20--MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oci. 6., 1989

TOWN OF MANCHESTER LEGAL NOTICE CARS I CARS b e c a u s e y o u never FOR SALE know when someone will DEADLINES; For classified odvertlsments to Zoning Commission will hold a public hear- FOR SALE be searching for the Item be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Monday October 16, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. in ttie Hearing w u have for sale, it's BUICK 1979 Skvhawk - 2 deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ , 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ better to run your want ad door hatch, good con- 1984 HONDA Civic Wagon tion. For advertisements to be published ticut to hear and consider the following petition: - 646-0767 or 649-4554, for several days ... cancel­ dltlon, standard. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Frldoy. MANCHESTER - DAY CARE REGULATIONS Jack.______ing It os soon os you aet $700/best offer. 644- results. Application to amend the following Sections of the 6343. 1986 JEEP Wagoneer Ll- Manchester Zoning Regulations: Article I. Section 2.01; Article SUBARU 198'2-GL, red, 5 mlted - Excellent con­ II. Sections 2.01.08, 2.01.14 Now; 2.02.09; 2.02.16 New; Soc- dition, 43,000 miles, CARS jg i I CARS 3.01.07 New; 3.02.07 New; Sections 4.01 03- speed, air, sunroof. CARS 140K miles. $600/best automatic, air condl- FOR SALE CARS 4.01.08 New; 4.02.08 New; 4.02.09 New; Sections 5.01 04- tlonlng, am/fm FOR SALE L l j FOR SALE FOR SALE 5.01.12 New; 5.02.08 New; 5.02.09 New; Sections 6.01 04- offer. Must sell. 645- 0480. cassette, leather Inte­ 6 01 13 New; 6.02.08 New; 6.02.09 New; Sections 7.02.05' n rior. $10,900. 643-2938. 7.02.11; 7.03.01; 7.03.02; 7.03.04 Now; Sections 8 03 12' 1983 CH R'y s LER Le- 8.03.21 New; 8.04.01(f) New; 8.04.01(g) New; Section 9.14 Baron - 4 cylinder, 5 New; 9.15.05; Sections 10.01.08 New; 10.04.04 New speed, standard. Nice 10.04.05 New; Sections 11.01.14 Now; 11.02.07 Now; buy, $1,995. 646-1313. TRUCKS/VANS CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME 11.02.08 New; Sections 12.01.03 Now; 12.02.07 New’ C H E V R O L E T 1980 Ma- FOR SALE 12.02.08 New; Sections 15.01 New; 15.02.06 New 15 02 07 llbu - 4 door, good I New; Sections 16.15.01(f); 16.16(f); Sections 18.02.12 New condition. $1,250. 643- CHEVY 1981 Pickup - 6 18.03.06 New; 18 03.03; 18.05.05(g); 18.06.02(c) Delete Ar-' 5484. tide IV, Section 9.03.19 New; Sections 10.01 Delete 10 01 cylinder, standard, PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! (Replaces 10.02); 10.01.01 (Replaces 10.02 01' 10 0102 C H E V R O L E T 1978 Z28 am/tm radio. Good (Replaces 10.02.02); 10.01.03 (Replaces 10.02.03)' 10 01 04 Comoro - $950, t-tops, running condition. New; 10.01.05 New; 10.01.06 New; 10.01.07 New' 10 0108 350, saglnaw, 4 speed, Asking $1,900 or best : 'o u r ) 990 BUICK'S ARE HERE j New; Section 18 New. 10 bolt posi, stock offer. 742-7814. wheels, no clutch. At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written Runs. 875-4499. communications received. A copy of this petition is in the Town I MOTORCYCLES/ Clerk's office and may be inspected during business hours. 1984 FORD Escort Wagon - Auto, air, am/tm, IMOPEOS Planning and Zoning Commission power steering- 1981 YAMAHA Special II- Leo Kwash, Secretary /brakes. Excellent $550/best offer, 4,000 013-10 condition. $2,000. 646- miles. Must sell. 647- 2079. 7527 WO BUICK SKYLARK 1!>90 BUICK CENTURY 1990 BUICK LeSABRE Sk. #1015 Sk. #1006 Sk. #1055 4 Dr Sedan, Automatic, AJC LEGAL NOTICE 4 Dr Tilt, 4 Dr Sedan, Automatic, AJC, Power TOWN OF MANCHESTER, TOWN OF ANDOVER Rear Defogger Windows, Power Locks, Cruise, Cassette, NOTICE OF INLAND WETLANDS COMMISSION Wire Wheel Covers. ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE PUBLIC HEARINGS 511,898* In acxx)rdance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and Commission of Andover, Connecticut will 512,498 s |6,149 9 of the Town Charier, notice is hereby given of the adoption n m in October 10, 1989 at 7 30 by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester Connec­ ticut on October 3, 1989. illanrhfHtpr HpralJ) PROPOSED ORDINANCE 6.9% GMAC FINANCING OR UP B E IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of wiisrE.'sr*'"'®'" I.™-« M an^ester that the Town of Manchester purchase from John Appli^tion #9-11-89JTCV, FRI Land Equities Inc for a TOS1,000 MFGR. REBATE H. Hackett and Margaret H. Hackett for the sum of One Retail/Office Center on Route 6 & Shoddy Mil Roads Saturday, Oct. 7„ 1989 Hundred Seventy-Five Thousand ($175,000.00) Dollars the UP TO 24 MOS. TO APPROVED CUSTOMERS. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm premises described in Schedule A attached hereto *INCLUDES FACTORY REBATE. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents PRERkRED BY: OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK ------WILLIAM J. SHEA, ASSISTANT TOWN ATTORNEY ANDOVER INLAND W ETUNDS COMMISSION 8-31-89 John , Chairman 1986 BtjiiCK ELECTRA SEDAN 062-09 Automatic, A/C,; Cassette, V-6, Power Windows/^ SCHEDULE A Power Locks, Power Scat, tow Mileage That certain piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon LEGAL NOTICE situated m the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and Watdt This Space Each Senate keeps health State of Connecticut, known as 23-25 Trotter Street, bounded BM rd Of Appeals of the Town of Andover, Ct will Until Sold 59,980 and descnbed as follows: hold a pub ic heanng on October 18, 1989 at 7:30 p.m in the Andover Elem. School music room to hear the following ap- NORTHERLY: USED CARS A n^voTcl'^^ ^ *'” ^ zoning laws of me Town of 1988 Buick LeSabre Sedan S11,980 1986 By land of the Town of Manchester Ninety-nine and 97/100 Buick LeSabre Coupe 58.480 But unpopular tax (99.97) feet; 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan 58,990 #301 - Robert Lezon 40 Shoddy Mill Rd. 1986 Buick Century Sedan 57.480 EASTERLY: 1988 Chevrolet S-10 P/U Truck S7,495 Requesting relief from Zoning Regulations, Section 112 1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Coupe 58,995 Manchester, Seventy-four and 6/10 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Ext Cab P/U 512,995 goes down to defeat (74.6) feet; Requirements. A variance of 9 feet in rear yard require­ 1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ments IS requested to permit modifications to a deck Lot has 1988 Pontiac Grand Am Coupe 58,690 58,490 1986 Pontiac Sunbird Sedan SOUTHERLY: 41 feet rear yard, needs 50 feet. 1987 Buick Park Avenue Sedan 511,850 55,680 By land of William T. Burgess, Ninety-nine and 78/100 (99.78) #305 - William K. Johnson 39 Bailey Rd. 1986 Mercury Grand Marquis By Jim Luther ■eet; eno 1987 CMC S-15 P/U Truck 56,280 59.980 R eq uiting relief from Zoning Regulations Section 11.2 Space 1986 Dodge 600 Sedan 55.895 The Associated Press WESTERLY: requested in front ^ rd 1987 Chevrolet S-10 P/U Truck 56,280 setback for a deck. Lot has 65 feet, needs 75 feet. ^ 1986 Chevrolet Conversion Van by Trotter Street, Seventy-nine and 3/100 (79.03) feet. 1987 Chevrolet Conversion Van 59.980 513,999 1985 Oldsmobile Gera Sedan WASHINGTON — The Senate refused Friday night to This Ordirwnce shall take effect ten (10) days after this publi­ #306 - John H. Shorten and Barbara Dion Lot 21 School Rd. 1987 Cadillac Brougham Sedan 514,995 55.895 cation in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days RequMting relief from Zoning Regulations Section 11.2 Space 1985 Buick Regal Coupe repeal catastrophic health coverage for retirees and voted after mis publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not Requiremente. Lot neecte 40,000 square feet, has 26 739 56,860 instead to preserve some benefits but kill the unpopular less man five (5) percent of me electors of me Town, as deter­ square feet. A variance of 13,261 square feet is request^.' surtax that piays for them. mined from me latest official lists of the Registrars of Vbters At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written A 99-0 vote approved a bill by Sen. John McCain. R- has not been filed wim, the Town Clerk requesting its reference to a special Town election. ^PP®3ls are on file in me Town Ariz., that would wipe out the surtax along with extended M 232 Building, School Rd., Andover, Ct. CARDINAL BOICK. INC. reimbmscment for physicians’ fees and coverage for Jam es Fogarty Secretary Dated at Andover, Ct. Oct. 6 1989 prescription drugs. That would leave a program built Board of Directors Oct. 13, 1989 "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" around nearly unlimited reimbursement of hospital char­ Manchester, Connecticut ges. Zoning Board of Appeals 81 Adams Street, Manchester x .# Dated at Manchester, Connecticut The House voted earlier this week to repeal the entire mis 4m day of October, 1989. Andover, Ct. Richard Higgins, Chairman (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 0 H V " H 5 # 1 program. Negotiators from the House and Senate will 015-10 012-10 have to work out a compromise between the two bills. “Senior citizens will rest a little easier tonight knowing ... that this body has acted in a sensible fashion” McCain said. The Senate paved the way for accepting McCain’s bill when It refused to repeal the program outright. The vote *■ / F against a repeal amendment offered by Sens. William 'I-.. Roth, R-Dcl., and John Danforth, R-Mo., was 73-26. Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii did not vote on the McCain proposal. Roth, arguing for repeal, compared the year-old ■ - m catastrophic coverage with the ill-fated Edsel automobile. “The folks at Ford finally realized that some mistakes ... can’t be disguised.” Roth said, “that you’ve simply got to send the engineers back to the drawing board. Tint’s what we must do with the catastrophic law.” “We promised too much, we taxed too much, but let’s not throw it all ouL” said Republican Bob Dole of Kansas, adding that would leave many low-income retirees with no insurance against costs of an expensive illness and no way to buy it. Associ&tod Ptbss Earlier, the Senate turned thumbs-down on a leader­ holds up his right hand showing the bandaged middle finoer ship-backed plan that would have preserved most benefits as well as part of the surtax. removed Friday at the Walter Reed Medical Center in V\Lhinoton “Al? is That 62-37 vote rejected an amendment by Sen. David well, the president told reporters after the hour-long operation. Story on ^ Durenberger, R-Minn., to retain almost total reimburse­ ment for hospital charges and, after the patient pays the GO first $1,780 a year, all doctors’ fees. Coverage for prescription drugs would have been eliminated. Burmese hijackers give up A lthou^ McCain’s plan would wipe out some major benefits, its big selling point was that it would kill the By David Brunnstrom was on a domestic flight from Mer- surtax of up to $800 a year, which has drawn the protests military rule and the restoration of The Associated Press gui, Burma, to the capital of Ran­ of many retirees and which has been the focus of atten­ democracy in Burma. goon. They forced the plane to land tion in Congress. His amendment was endorsed by most UTAPHAO, Thailand — Two No passenger list was issued, but national organizations of senior citizens. in neighboring Thailand at the it was believed all aboard were Bur­ Burmese students demanding military airport at Utaphao, 80 miles “The object of the anger of senior citizens today is the democracy in their military-ruled mese nationals because foreigners southeast of Bangkok. are barred from Mergui. surtax and they will not be happy until the surtax is homeland hijacked a jetliner carry­ eliminated,” said McCain. At one point the hijackers The hijackers released 35 ing 83 other people but surrendered threatened to blow up the plane but The decisiveness of the vote against Durenberger’s hostages Friday night and then the peacefully early today to Thai made no other threats after their amendment was surprising because of Impassioned pleas authorities. 48 other passengers and crew Early deadline passed. Saturday after negotiations with The hijackers commandeered the Please see HEALTH, page 12 T^ey had demanded the release of Burmese Fokker 28 Friday while it political prisoners, an end to Please see HIJACK, page 12 1 REGIONAL Weather No chance to take Noriega, Saturday, October 7 ^ ^------^ (luring coup try, says Bush

By Terence Hunt The Associated Press Noriega’s supporters BoatonI 64° | WASHINGTON — President Bush vigorously defended his han­ dling of the failed coup in I^anama on Friday, saying there was no op­ said mapping murders portunity to seize Gen. Manuel An­ tonio Noriega and use of U.S. force PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) coup attempt. They destroyed “wasn’t warranted under the exist­ — Supporters of Gen. Manuel An­ broadcast equipment and forced ing circumstances.” tonio Noriega have offered employees to leave. “I’m not being stubborn but as I $250,(XX) to assassins who kill six "nireats to Noriega’s enemies look at all the information I of his enemies, including a former and the attack on the radio station wouldn’t have made a different president, says a report Friday in came after the general, who decision then,” Bush said. the pro-government newspaper blames the coup on the United Critica. He added that he wouldn’t rule States, said he would get tough out any option, including military The offer, presented as a letter with opponents. In a speech The Associated Press from unnamed businessmen to a intervention, in any future coup at­ 'Thursday, Noriega said radio sta­ daily columnist, could not be con­ ARRESTED — Vanessa Vadim, left, tempt. tions that were “bought o f r would firmed immediately. Weather shown in a 1985 file photo with her Amid a torrent of complaints and be “tom down.” “They (opponents) have allowed questions over the U.S. action, the The six people threatened in­ mother, actress Jane Fonda, was ar­ a price to be put on (Noriega’s) Today, partly sunny, high 60 to 65. West wind 10 to 15 White House and Pentagon marched clude former Ptesident Eric Del­ rested in Friday on head, with dollars given to them by mph. Tonight, clear and cold with a low in the mid 30s. in step, saying the had valle, who tried to fire Noriega last drug-related charges. the United States,” the letter said. Sunday, a sunny start followed by increasing cloudiness responded correctly when rebels at­ year and was dismissed, and Col. during the afternoon. High in the 50s. tempted — and failed — to depose Therefore, “we consider it Justified Roberto Diaz Herrera, a former top to use our money to pay those who Weather summary for Friday: Noriega, who faces drug-trafficking commander who was among the Fonda’s daughter charges in Florida. execute traitors.” first to accuse Noriega of drug Temperature: high of 72 at 3:30 p.m., low of 49 at 2 “We have international contacts a.m. Bush offered his defense during a U-afficking. closed-door meeting with Senate and there will be no difficulty in arrested in N.Y. carrying out these sworn duties,” Opposition leader Guillermo Republicans on Capitol Hill and Endara continued a hunger strike then publicly after undergoing said the letter, published in a Lottery column by Balalazar Renan from the shelter of the papal nun­ The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — The daughter of film surgery at Walter Reed Army Medi­ Aizprua, who also is chief spokes­ cio’s residence a day after he was actress Jane Fonda was arrested Friday on charges cal Center for removal of a finger beaten and thrown out of his office Winning numbers drawn Friday in New England: OK, SAY AAAH! — Peter Collins. 4, of Marshfield. Mass., and Allison Katz-Mayfield, 4, of man for the stale power authority. of loitering for the purpose of purchasing drugs, cyst. by Noriega’s soldiers. Connecticut: Daily: 086. Play Four: 9411. , do their best saber-toothed cat imitations recently as they attend ‘Trapped in disorderly conduct and obstructing governmental Similarly, top military leaders — It said the unnamed Connecticut Lotto: 12,20,33,39,43,44. Time," a traveling science exhibit which runs through Dec. 1 at Boston’s Museum of administration, police said. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and “nationalist” businessmen had Endara’s doctors examined him Massachusetts: Daily: 7593. Vanessa Vadim, 21, the daughter of Ms. Fonda Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the deposited the money in a Swiss ac­ Friday and said he was in good Science. The exhibit showcases fossils and mechanized, life-sized Ice Age animals count. and film maker Roger Vadim, was arrested with Joint Chiefs of Staff — testified in condition but could not talk to the Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: representing those species trapped and preserved in the LaBrea Tar Pits of . Armed men in civilian clothes 0460. Thomas Fccgal, 22. He was charged with criminal closed session before the Senate In­ press. He is in the 17th day of a invaded a radio station Friday that Rhode Island: Daily: 7313. possession of a controlled substance, two envelopes telligence and Armed Services hunger strike to promote an op­ believed to contain heroin, and a hypodermic Committees. broadcast a rebel communique position campaign against the needle, Sweeney said. The two panels were preparing an against Noriega during Tuesday’s regime. Giant demonstration due Ms. Vadim told police she was a student at analysis of issues that remain in dis­ Brown University and Feegal said he attended New pute surrounding the events in have done some things differently when making such a decision.” York University, said a police spokesman, Sgt. Ruiama and contacts between the and had “learned some things we 1110 president said he still wants Opinion. 14-15 Peter Sweeney. rebel officers who organized the need to improve.” to see Noriega removed from power People _ 32 for decent housing today A third jjerson, Manuel Rivera, 30, a resident of a coup and U.S. officials. Religion. Bush, however, said, “We but “there was never a chance to Sports 41-48 city men’s shelter, was charged with criminal pos­ Armed Services Chairman Sam reviewed all the information and I have him handed over to us.” Sen. Television 21-23, 26-27 WASHINGTON (AP) — Ttns of than 200 national organizations, in­ session of a controlled substance, an envelope Nunn, D-Ga., said a lack of clear don’t see anything now that would Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has said he U,S./Wbrld 10-12 thousands of people, already having cluding the AFL-CIO, the U.S. Con­ Conservative groups countered believed to contain heroin and a hyprodermic policy guidance from Bush had have made me make a different had information that the rebels needle. greatly contributed to U.S. con­ decision then.” The Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center column that bent and blistered the ears of Con­ ference of Mayors, the YMCA, the with seminars and white papers ex­ wanted to give Noriega to the gress, are expected to march today YWCA, the National Urban League, tolling the promise of private Narcotics officers saw Ms. Vadim and Feegal fusion in dealing with the coup at­ Many members of Congress have United States. usually appears on page 32 could not be published today tempt and that there should have due to a computer malfunction. in the largest demonstration for Catholic Charities USA, the enterprise for resolving the nation’s being led into a known drug location in lower complained that Bush erred by not Recounting Bush’s remarks on decent and affordable housing since Southern Christian Leadership Con­ housing woes. Manhattan at about 8 a.m., Sweeney said. been specific arrangements for how using the 12,(X)0 U.S. military for­ Capitol Hill, White House press the Reagan years that they ,say stif­ ference and the National Organiza­ Also, Irving Welfeld, a senior As the two emerged from the building with U.S. troops were to react. ces in F^nama to in Tuesday’s secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, “He fened government’s helping hand. tion for Women. Dozens of state and analyst in the Department of Hous­ Rivera, the officers saw Feegal give a small glas- “We have had a definite, attempted coup. And the president just said he had felt we made the iJIanrhpBlpr Hrralh They are, in part, the hard-core local politicians are participating, as ing and Urban Development, told a sine envelope to Rivera, he said. longstanding policy in this country said he knew that some people right decisions when he reviewed homeless, the flat-broke dwellers of well as scores of celebrity activists. conference Friday that claims of a As the officers began to arrest the three, Feegal of encouraging coup” in Panama, wanted him “to unleash the full the information involved, that he heating grates and abandoned cars tried to run, Sweeney said. An officer grabbed N i ^ told reporters. “We should an­ military to go in and get Noriega.” had as good information as could be CIX, No. 6 Hundreds of the marchers already crisis in public housing arc greatly MOL and cardboard boxes. are foot-weary. exaggerated. Feegal and Ms. Vadim tried to pull Feegal away ticipate that our policy ... might Bush said the decision not to use expected and that he was confident Their plight is the most obvious About 125 endured miserable from him, Sweeney said. succeed. Then we have to know force was made because “It wasn’t he did the right thing. Ms. Fonda, who is divorced from Vadim, did not what we’re going to do next.” warranted under the existing cir­ “He said we were willing to use — but hardly the exclusive — weather and racial taunts on a back- Welfeld said there are 11.5 mil­ immediately return a telephone message seeking Privately, a senior administration cumstances. The commander-in- force but n o t... unless we know the n grievance of those who have roads hike from Roanoke, Va.; 240 lion vacant housing units in the gathered in Washington to knock on comment. official said that with the benefit of chief must have the lives of circumstances and have better infor­ people came by foot from New York United Stales. “Of these, 3.5 million the doors of Congress and the ad­ hindsight, the United States should American citizens foremost in mind mation.” City; others from North Carolina. arc available” to low-income people, ministration the past two days. Or­ ^ m e are sleeping in churches he said, or “five to seven units for 70 Ln ganizers of the “Housing Now!” ef­ and the homes of sympathizers; every homeless person.” fort hope to muster 100,000 or more some are camping here in tents in He complained that “there is a Bakker’s lawyer calls decision ‘a lynch verdict for a march and rally on the national the parking lots of Robert F. Ken­ mall. general attitude in this country that nedy stadium. the sky is always falling ... some­ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — PTL Davis said the Bakkers plan to suspend ker guilty of all 24 counts of wire fraud, for some strange reason we don’t feel Many of the demonstrators are the their storefront ministry in Orlando for In one confrontation on the steps how there is always a housing founder Jim Bakker headed home to mail fraud and conspiracy for bilking his down.” C/3 less visible homeless — able but of the Capitol, members of Congress crisis.” Florida on Friday to prepare for an appeal the time being to concenuate on the followers of $3.7 million. He faces a Following the verdict, jury foreman jobless adults with children who of his fraud and conspiracy conviction were shouted down by protesters According to the U.S. Conference televangelist’s appeal. Bakker is free on maximum sentence of 120 years in prison Ricky Hill criticized the performance of g- subsist on welfare and live and the possibility he might be jailed later who chanted: “If you mdn’t walk, of Mayors, there are an estimated 3 $250,000 bond pending his sentencing and fines of more than $5 million. Bakker’s defense team. municipal shelters or dowdy motels. this month, his lawyer said. Oct. 24. “They’re doing well,” said Davis, who you can’t talk.” Rep. Duncan million homeless people in the After leaving PTL in March 1987, the Many, too, are America’s reluc­ Hunter, R-Calif., was nudged from “We got a lynch verdict,” defense “We’re under some tight time shared farewells Thursday night with United Stales. TTiat figure has been couple b e ^ the Jim and Tammy Mini­ --4 tant renters, young workers strug­ lawyer George T. Davis said Fi’iday. restraints,” he said. “We have to an­ Bakker and his wife, Tammy Faye, before the podium by a homeless marcher repeatedly cited by march or­ stries, which runs a church in Orlando, gling to secure their first mortgage. who declared: “One of the happy things about this is that ticipate the judge might refuse bail on ap­ returning to his home in Hawaii. “I think ganizers and members of Congress, and conducts a five-day-a-week evan­ 'O To them, the term “affordable hous­ we weren’t strung up. We’re alive and peal.” Jim has an iimer peace. 00 “It’s time we stand up and speak but it is widely disputed. The liberal gelistic seen on eight ing” has become a contradiction in kicking and raring to go.” On Thursday, a federal jury found Bak­ “They’re in the same mood I’m in — for ourselves; we did not come here Urban Institute, for example, said in cable outlets. terms. to listen to any tight-collared I The protest is backed by more 1988 that the homeless numbered no politicians. It’s time they listen to more than 600,000. 1 » • » » * LOCAL & STATE ★ SATURDAY ONLY ■ 9 to S ★ Campaign '89 Bolton group NO REASONABLE is advocate Rhetoric At OFFER REFUSED!!! ..HELP US CLEAR for education heats up 'EM OUT! on station OUR HUGE WAREHOUSE IS By James F. Henry BURSTING AT THE SEAMS Manchester Herald By James F. Henry WITH THOUSANDS OF \ Manchester Herald DOLLARS WORTH OF BOl.1X)N - Students in town have an advocate that is 1 n 1 EXCESS INVENTORY. ' (I -'/‘'boN'T MISS ■ trying to educate town residents on issues regarding the A Republican candidate for the future direction of the community schotils. COME MAKE US A DEAL I Board of Directors says Democratic The name of the group is the Citizens Alliance for Director Stephen T. Cassano “is ...NO REASONABLE OFFER SchrxM Excellence, and according to Susan Nuss, a mem­ being fiscally irresponsible” with REFUSED. L ber of the group, its gtxil is to get information plans to build a new fire house in abrmt the options the town has on its schools to the town. voters, so educated decisions can be made. “Cassano wants to build a build­ The Brrard of Education is considering several options iL'.i, ing that can’t put out a fire,” said SELECTION that ciHild have an impact education in Bolton. One Wallace J. Irish, Jr., of 87 Main St, FREE SERVICE option is to cK>sc the Center Schotrl, currently housing Friday. grailes five through eight. Under that plan, grades five He said the emphasis needs to be LOCALLY OWNED... and six wcaild be htrused in Bolton Elementary School placed on manpower. Irish said he thinks none of the DOORS .ukI grades seven and eight would be moved to Bolton candidates running for office arc High Schwl. OPEN .Aiwther ojxion is to close the high school and speaking about the issues, “While Mr. (Theodore R.) Cummings is regioiutlize with another scIk w I system, a move which 11 8 GIGANTIC HOURS 9 AM SHARP.... fraiponents say would sast the taxpayers money. Bolton running his mouth at everything.” — 8 BIG HOURS — lligh Si'lHxrl currently has under 3(X1 resident students, Cummings is the chairman of the OF THE GREATEST and some classes have fewer than 10 students. Democratic Town Committee. PRICE MARKDOWNSl .WHEN IT'S OVER,.. Nuss said that CASE is not taking a stand right now on Irish said he is very willing to Reginald PinloAtenchestef Herald make his feelings known to the ....IT'S OVER!!! which option would be best, but indicated that at some IN OUR HISTORY. public on issues. {X'int the organization could make a stand. ORGAN CELEBRATION — Ronald Ebrecht, an organ "We am Kxrking for long-term, pro-active solutions for Responding to Irish’s comments recitalist, left. Marian Casalino and Jane Maccarone on the fire station, Cummings said, the town's pri>blems," Nuss said Friday. She said that while the emphasis is on education right prepare for a gala celebration Oct. 15 to celebrate the res­ “I understand those, and we've iH'w. she is cvxxemed about the town in general. She toration of the organ at St. James Church. heard those before.” EVenV DISHWASHEB"- 1 .said the town is facing “complex problems" and solving He added, “I regret that it’s come the pniblems will rexjuirc money. up now, after we signed a historic Nuss iK'know ledged that because Bolton is primarily a agreement. We should be enjoying residential community, the burden of the costs will be it.. .not fanning the flames of old.” evERyMicBOWAve... placed on town residents. Howeser, she said the mem­ Church to celebrate The agreement Cummings refers bers of C ASE have cv>nK to the conclusion that if the to was signed between the town and the Eighth Utilities District, and was pr\>bk*ms are going to be solved, more nK*ney will have ;i- to cxvne faxn the taxpayer's pxx'kets. restoration of organ designed to resolve disputes over Nuss said improvements in town facilities, such as fire and sewer jurisdiction. Attempts to reach Cassano for \i work ixvded at the high school and the town garage, will parish ofTicials. Ebrecht is a native comment Friday night were unsuc­ ixily get more expensive the longer the town waits. In By James F. Henry of Illinois, and graduated from cessful. regard to the ptvtblems with the school department, Nuss Manchester Heradd Southern Methodist University, Yale H ^ R The firehouse is proposed for the said the children pay the price. University, and the Schola Can- SEE THE NEW intersection of Dcming Street and '“'W ill She added that tlW children are the town's fumre. and. .A pipe organ put together with torum in FVis. Tolland TUmpike in the North End. “We all have a stake in how things work out." bits and pieces of the past and The original Steere and TUmcr Roy Conyers, who owns businesses Nuss has three children in the schov'ls, but emphasized present at Saint James Roman organ served the parish from 1876 that CASE IS txn just for parents with children in the Catholic Church on Main Street will until 1927, when, for reasons not on Tolland TUmpike said earlier SvhvxMs She said sv'me supporters are young parents with be dedicated in a special concert on known to current parishioners, it Friday that he and others in the area children whvi are in pre-school, and some are parents Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. was replaced with an .Austin organ. support plans for the town firehouse. SALE! who have had students in the schov'ls, but who have since The actual console to this refur­ Many of the original pipes that went Conyers said every business per­ graduated. bished Steere and Turner organ that with the Steere and TUmcr organ son he talked to in the area sup­ CASE has a small stex'nng conrmitiee of pevvple who is played will be new. but some of w'ere either sold or given away. Tlic ported the plan. He did not specify strongly advwaie the group's intentions, and then there the pipes that create the melodies original organ had 6(X) pipes. how many business people he talked IS a network of “several hurxtred peop^ who have date buck as far as 1S70. Some of In 1986. the parish granted a con­ to. BEST SELECTION,.,LOWEST PRICES! L/1 responded positively in the past." according to Nuss. She the pipits were also created in this tract to the .AtxJover Organ Com- The issue is not a new one. Cur­ said the greup has a phone list of all the supp.vrters. decade, but adding all the 1.400 pvany of Methuen, Mass., which sjx'- rently the town has jurisdiction over EAST E -Z TERM S: piipvs together, the parish will have the area, but Cummings said recent­ FASY TO GET TOl_ ■ CASH Nuss said that C.ASE is not trying to publicly oppose cializes in historic restorations. ■ COMING ZROM TMt MAHIfOXO any vXher aciiv ist groups in town. She added that if the the most advaix.'cd organ in its his­ Ebrecht, who had also served as llic ly that the Republicans would rather a r i a I A K H M TO THt. NEW ■ MASTER CARD tory. have it run by the Eighth District. l l KEtNEV I li4 EIPRCSSWAT g e t OFF *T ■ VISA voieis chvxvse an opuon that the gtv*up is opposed to in adviser to the restoration pnvess, II IJ STREET THE KEENEY STREET E»IT |"JI ilS C I M lH T S ■ MONTHLY PMT. In 1985, Cummings said the I I EXIT 1 TAKE } LEFTS TO AL SIEFFCRrS resard to the schvX'Is. the i 17 to 9 pm. “Workers were ecstatic about it,” Utilities Commission, Lincoln Center hearing room, 1 to CSEA legislative action committee, next week to take up the decision. If Senate Minority Leader Reginald another sister, Nomia Charter of Rocky Mill; Mcmonal donations may be made to Al- Bosco said of the settlement, 10 p.m. at the union’s convention featuring the committee approves it, it be­ J. Smith, R-New Hartford, and As­ eight gnindchikiren; and several nieces and rheimers Disease As.socialion, 800 Cottage reached after a 13*/2-hour bargaining Borges says three legislative leaders. comes final. If it rejects it, the sistant House Majority Leader nephews. Grove Road. Bloomfield 06002. session mediated by state labor offi­ Andover “The 50,000 state employees will General Assembly must convene a Robert G. Gilligan, D-Wethersfield, priv,ate funeral will be held Monday. cials at the state Department of audit terms be united on this issue ... that’s special session to act on it If the said they had not made up their Buri.il will be in the Wilcox Cemetery, East Labor in Wethersfield. 'Diesday three or four votes per household, Legislature rejects it, the state and minds either. Berlin. There are no calling hours. Memorial Christine Mohr More than 70 psychiatric workers Wetlands Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 plus the friends they have,” he said. donations may be m.ade to the Hartford County Christine (MacIntyre) Mohr of 142 I^lmer who had walked off the job Sunday, are satisfied p.m. The convention delegates Lung AsstX'iation, 45 Ash St., East Hartford Drive, South Windjior, formerly of Manchester, a day after their previous three-year Board of Education, Andover Elementary School, 7:30 repeatedly uied to get the legislators THE NAIL STUDIO ObUXS. The Carlson Funeral Home is hand'ing p.m. 48 Purnell Place died Thursday (Oct. 5. 1989) at an area nursing contract expired. Hospital officials HARTFORD (AP) — State to say how they would vote on the the arrangements. home. She was the widow of Lt. Col. Harry C. had threatened to replace them per­ Wednesday arbitrator’s ruling. But none would, Manchester, CT 0 ^ 0 Treasurer Francisco L. Borges said Mohr. manently if they didn’t return to Public Safety Building Committee, Andover firehouse, saying it needed further study. 643-2188 Charles E. Caron Friday that state auditors’ recom­ She is survived by two sisters, Barbara John­ work on Monday. 7:30 p.m. Jessica Nail Cultivation Treatments, Manicures, Charles E. Caow, 86, of 95 Strawberry Lane, mendations for improving opera­ The ruling could cost the state as son and Jean MaclntyTC. both of Enfield; a The strike involved mental health much as $150 million over the next Pedicures & Facial Waxing died Thursday (Oct. 5, 1989J in Fort niece; and four nephews. workers, licensed practical nurses tions in his office have largely been Washington, Md. met. Bolton five years, state actuaries have con­ Develop your own natural nails easily with our system. Graveside services were to be held today at and dietary and housekeeping cluded, although G’Neill ad­ Bom in Canada, he lived in M.inchc.ster for 11 a.m. in East Cemetery in Manchester. There Tuesday employees. State Auditors Leo V. Donohue ministration budget officials hope FREE NAIL ANALYSIS m.any yrars. Before retiring, he was employed were no calling hours. The workers had been seeking a Fire Commission, Bolton firehouse, 7 p.m. by .-Vetna Life aixl Casualty in Hanford. and Henry J. Becker Jr. called for the number can be reduced. 10% discount with this ad Lectc-Stcvcns Enfield Chapels is in charge of 25 percent increase, while the hospi­ Republican Town Committee, Community Hall, 7:30 The arbitrator reversed a state law He was \xx\iecea.sed by his wife, Lixila better inventory controls, greater p.m. Parking in rear of Purnell Place Call today for your appointment! arrangements. tal had been offering a 14 percent passed this year that said those state iGinmlint Catvn. He is survived by a son. increase over three years. The care in preparing financial state­ Wednesday ■Vugaste C.mxi of Hanfvxd; two daughters, workers had been earning between ments, and better controls over in­ Board of Education, Center School library, 7:30 p.m. F.laine Le.ss.ird of NLiix'he.stcr, and Charlotte l>cna Meyer S6 and S9 an hour under the old ternal spending in an audit covering 991 Main Street Vigneault of Rtn Washington. Md.; 10 contract, Bosco said. the 1987-88 budget year. Coventry gr.andchildrcn; and one great-graixldaughter. Lena Hl^doJ) Meyxr. 87. of South Chatham, Manchester, CT ITk funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Mass., died Hiday (Sept. 26, 1989) at homo. Tuesday Kvhn F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center She was the mother of Marion (Meyer) Bom- In Memoriam In Memoriam Special Town Council meeting. Captain Nathan Hale 647-9126 St., followed by a Mass of Christian burial at beto of Manchester. In loving memory of our mother In loving memory of our mother Rose School, 6:50 p.m. Nassiff IL.X) am. at the Church of the As-sumption. She is also survived by a son, Russell Meyer Rose Carta Reale, Carta Reale, December 15,1890 to Oc­ Special Town Meeting, Captain Nathan Hale School, 7 Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict’s of Chatham, Massu and a son-in-law, Joseph December 15,18W to tober 8,1984. p.m. Cenvtery in Bloomfield. Calling hours are frcxn Bomheto of Manchester. eVrtoberS, 1984. Between tears andmany memories Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office sports 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. Sunday. Between tears and many mcinories \bur loving touch is felt. Building, 7:30 p.m. Memorial donauons may be made to the The funeral was held Sc;^ 29 at the F.A. \bur loving touch is felt. Though apart the words Special Town Council meeting. Captain Nathan Hale "Where tomorrows stars get their edge" Ft Of .Anx'rican Cancer Society or to the charity of Eatcm Funeral Home, Harwich. Mass. Burial Though apart the words Our Mother School, 8 p.m. 'Mancb the dixxvrs choice. was private. CXir Mother Shall always remain Wednesday Memorial donations may be made to the Shall always remain imprinted Registrars of Voters, Town Office Building, 7 to 9 Here it is ... Goods John J. Duffy Hospice erf Cape Cod, 923 Stain Yarmouth. Imprinted In our hearts. p.m. Jvvhn J. Duffy. 7t\ of .W Sand Stone E>rive, Mass. 02675. In our hearts. ■ybur Son, Thursday you’ve waited long enough .. .j Svxith VSind-Svx, formerly of Manchester, died 3bur Son, Alphonse aixJ ftmily Special Town Council meeting, Town Office Building, Thursday t.t.\t. 5 .1 '^ J in South Wind.sor. Alphonse and Family 7:30 p.m. Now it's here! He w as bom in Hanfdnl and rai.sied m County Dorothy Welles Arts Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Ofta'.y. Ireland, before returning to the United Card of Thanks Veteran’s Memorial Commission, Town Office Build­ Reebok Mitre Pony Adidas Kswiss Kaepa Converse Sutes He was empkiyod by the Manchester Dorothy tMarshall) Welles. 82, erf 458 Oick- To my friends and neighbors who WE DELIVER ing, 7:30 p.m. Rivard of Education arid had been active with ei Lane, falcxVtvine, a weJl-known pianist, died sent sympathy and mass cards during For Home Delivery. Call Board of Education, Covenuy High School, room 28, Manchester Y.xith .Athletic programs. He was Friday (Oa. 6) at an area comalesoent heme. the kiss of my dear wife, 1 want to 7:30 p.m. Performance Athletic Footwear an .Army veteran of World War ll. She w as married to Frankhn G. Welles. thank vou all from the bottom of my 647-9946 Saturday He wa.< predeceased by his first wife, She IS su^\^vcd by three daughters. Stanlyn heart Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 Registrars of Voters, Town Ofilcc Building, 9 a.m. to 8 I'hikxnena vKerwmi Duffy. He is .survived by Roberts erf Northampton. Mass., Priscilla Kline Norman Babb p.m. ALL MODELS his second wife, Virginia Clarl CXifl'y; two of Seanle, Wash, and Linda Caron erf TXloot- sons, John J. Duffy Jr. of I'ptvMi. Mass, and tville; a half-sisrcr, Pauline Bayhss ol Vernon, ALL BRANDS ^ Brendan Duffy cf East Hampton, three nine grandchildren and four great­ daughters, Margaret Salas of CTutgttin FalLs, grandchildren, vAhic. Sxibhan Otnahank of EHingtcxt. and WeJles w:as bom in Brownington, Vl, on PUMPKINS June K , 1907, and lived in Tilcotrville for 58 D of I set meetings Narx'y DutTy ot' Ea.< Hampton; twes step- OOFF R E G U L A R L IS T P R IC E S -ALL SALES FINAL si daughters, Paincia ZinkrewTcr of ManchesiCT, years She w as active in a the Tlilconvillc Con- ARE READY The Daughters of Isabella have scheduled a rehearsal, 40®/c ^ and Cheryl Pins of South indiwr. a brother crrgaticmal Church music program, and w-ith regular meeting and officer installation. 2 .'anxts Duffy of East Hartford; a sister, Mary the Mk-apping Orange, as the grange pilanisi. Rehearsal for installation of officers is scheduled for 6 >> Monar.y of South Windsor; and nine The funesal will be Motviay at 2 pm . at the p.m. Tuesday at St. Bridget Church at 80 Main St. A EXAMPLE MENS ❖ WOMENS ❖ CHILDRENS ❖ .2 gnandchiklreii. Tilcesmlle Congregaikmal Church on Mam regular business meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. at First Reebok Phase 1 < The fuTxrai w;','. be a: ■»;30 am Meoday a; Strcei and Bm Hd' Revad. with the Rev. Puil J. Federal Savings & Loan Association on West Middle Men's Tennis •Walking •Tennis ^ the .John F Tienvy Funeral Home, 214 w, Bowman, the chaplain erf the Vernon Manor Native Apples TUmpike. Reg. $54« 2 Center Si_ followed by a Mass of Chnsaan Health and Care faahtv. officiating. He will be The group will meet at 3 p.m. Oct. 15 at St. Bridget -Basketball •Soccer a. buna', at 10 a.m. at the Church of the .Assump- assisted by the Rev. Ronald Baer and the Rev. Church for installation of officers. A Mass officiated by JUST $3293 •Running -Football p ;xv. Buna'. w-;i! be m Sl James Cemetery Call- Deborah Ha.sdorff. Bunal will be in Ml. Hope the Rev. Robert Russo will precede the installation © ng bcuns are from 2 to ■* and e K> 8 pm . Sun- Cemeacrv in Tilcotmlle, ceremony and a social will follow. Guests are invited. Always Welcome ~ day. Memorial donations may be made in lieu erf OIJ' Southern New England 2 MerTxr»kl oonatKvis may be mane to the John flowers to the Shnners Chi’idren’s Ho^ital, 5 In Retired teachers meet < ’.huiYv AnhieDC Scholarship Fund, in care of ftu Carew S i, SpringfiMd, Mass. 011(W. Vegetable Farms The Association of Manchester Retired Teachers will ONE DAY ONLY OCT. 7th'9:30 to 5:30 *• ZunAiewvr, Manchester State BanL itU; Mam The Holmes Funeral Home of Manchester is Rte. 44 Coventry 742-0289 meet TUesday at 1:30 p.m. at 394 Lydall St. S . Vi.a'v'besier i^xVaO; ir. charge of anangemenu.. 1 r lii. Activists plead innocent Plea of guilty Ad agency accused of bribes 2,000 remember NEW HAVEN (AP) — One of The company, with annual bill­ been none, Abrahams responded, proceeding, but that Laffin was en­ in ‘gay’ murder the country’s largest advertising ings of more than $5 billion, is the “Things may be different in the new HARTFORD (AP) — Wearing “Not guilty because I was uphold­ titled to start civil action against the agencies was indicted Friday on largest privately held advertising administtation,” the indictment said. ‘Bart’ Giamatti T-shirts and acting as their own ing God’s law and international Navy. firm in the country. Its clients in­ According to the indictment, HARTFORD (AP) ■— An 18-ycar-old Hartford charges it paid nearly $1 million in lawyers, six peace activists pleaded law,” said Laffin. L^fin, undaunted, then asked bribes over five years to obtain and clude Kraft General Fbod, Kentucky Moore and an associate, Frederick man entered a plea under the Alford Doctrine innocent Friday to charges they “Not guilty. There are 25 world Eagan to join him in filing the mo­ keep the Jamaican Tourist Board’s Fried Chicken, Colgate and Dr. Pep­ Sturges, set up the initial meetings at Yale service secretly swam and canoed into a War IPs contained in one Trident,’ tion. Friday in the slaying of a gay Wethersfield man, between the Jamaicans and Young & which prosecutors say stemmed from his hatred of ad account. . per. Navy base and banged hammers on said James Reale, 29, of . “Thank you for the invitation,” A federal grand jury on Friday The Jamaica account is relatively Rubicam executives. By Larry Rosenthal homosexuals, a court official said. the hull of a nuclear submarine. Also entering not guilty pleas Eagan said. “I respeafully decline returned the 43-page indictment small. Twardy said it amounted to Twardy said the company agreed The Associated Press ______Scan G. Burke made his plea in Hartford Supe­ During arraignment Friday in were Kathleen Boylan, 46 of Wyan- bccaase I have to sit here and be $29 million over five years, and the to take the account for a 15 percent rior Court in the 1988 bludgeoning death of Richard against Young & Rubiccim, iJiree of federal court, one of the accused, danche, N.Y., and Elmer H. Maas, neutral.” company said Friday it represents commission — 2 percent more than NEW HAVEN — With as many laughs as tears, Reihl, whose murder became a rallying point for its current or former executives and Arthur Laffin, asked U.S. Magisnatc 45 of New Haven. “But the Trident submarine is not two former Jamaican officials, said less titan one one-thousandth of the the Jamaican government had more than 2,000 people joined Friday in mourning gay activists in Cormeciicut. Owen Eagan to join their anti­ When his turn came to enter a ncuttal,” Laffin answered. “It’s an company’s worldwide billings. previously paid — agreeing at the the death and celebrating the life of former Yale Rcihl’s body was found on the front lawn of his U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Twardy. nuclear crusade. Eagan declined. plea on the second charge, Laffin indiscriminate weapon of destruc­ The indictment alleges that start­ Federal prosecutors opened the same time to kick back one-third of president and commissioner A. Bartlett duplex home in Wethersfield on May 15, 1988. A All six of the defendants were asked Eagan to issue an injunction tion.” ing in 1981 and continuing for the investigation in 1986 after reading the commission to Abrahams and Giamatti. . . , bloodied fireplace log was found nearby, police charged with trespassing on a naval blocking the Oct. 14 launch of the If convicted on both charges, the next 5>/2 years, two Young & diaries seized from author Robin Foote. The tributes to the 19th president of Yale were said. reservation and with conspiracy to West Virginia, the Navy's newest six each face up to one year in Rubicam executives funneled pay­ Moore, formerly of Westport, Conn., Most of the alleged payoffs were filled with references to the great works of literature Under the Alford Docttinc, the defendant admits trespass on a naval reservation. Jac­ Trident submarine. prison or fines of up to $250,000. ments through Arnold Foote Jr., a during an investigation into phony routed through a “sham advertising that were close to Giamatti’s heart, Giamatti’s own the prosecution has enough evidence to convict him queline Allen, 28, of Hartford was “I’ll interpret that as a not guilty Allen faces an additional year in Jamaican businessman, to Eric An­ tax shelters, Twardy said. firm” set up by Foote that had secret writings and speeches, and to his love for the game but docs not admit to guilt. also charged with causing less than plea,” Eagan responded. prison or $125,000 fine. thony Abrahams, who was Moore, author of best-sellers such Caribbean bank accounts, Twardy of baseball. , . . r Laffin raised the issue again later Eagan urged them to reconsider A co-defendant in the murder case, Marcos J. Giamatti, a resident of the New Haven suburb ol SI00 worth of damage to govern­ Jamaica’s Minister of Tourism at the as “The Green Berets” and “The said. ment property. in the hearing, asking Eagan to their decision to represent themsel­ PCrcz, 17, pleaded guilty to felony murder on Sept. French Connection,” pleaded guilty Foote is described in the indict­ Hamden, died Sept. 1 after suffering a heart attack 29 and agreed to serve at least 30 years in prison. time. She allegedly used the claw of a “search his con.scicnce." ves. Both Foote and Abrahams were in 1986 to unrelated tax charges and ment as a prominent citizen with at his weekend retreat on Martha s Vineyard m “One of these Tridenus can carry “There is an exposure here to Burke also pleaded guilty Friday to first-degree Massachusetts. He was 51, and five months into his hammer to scratch the word “death” charged with racketeering. Twardy cooperated fully in the Young & close political ties to the administra­ over 6,000 Hiroshimas,” Laffin said. jail,” he said. “1 think any time you robbery in connection with the Reihl killing, the new job as commissioner of . into the hull of the new submarine, said his office, working with the Rubicam investigation, Twardy said. tion of Prime Minister Edward “Meanwhile, there arc 2,000 home­ arc exposed to jail, you should have court official said. Giamatti earned his under^aduate and graduate which has since been commissioned U.S. State Department, will seek Twardy said Moore, who has Seaga, who took office in 1980. as the USS . less people living in welfare hotels.” a defender.” He also pleaded guilty to first-degree robbery, their extradition. business interests in Jamaica dating The indictment does not trace any degrees from Yale and joined its faculty in 1966. He The case was assigned to U.S. third-degree assault and third-degree larceny in was president from 1978 through June 1986. He be­ The six were arrested at about 4 Eagan explained that such a mo­ Young & Rubicam, along with ex­ back 40 years, was an “essential of the money directly to Abrahams. District Judge Allan H. Nevas. connection with a May 14, 1988, attack on a 20- came president of baseball’s National League short­ a.m. Sept. 4, at the Naval Under­ tion could not be made in a criminal ecutive Arthur R. Klein and former go-between, a middleman” who water Systems Center in New Lon­ year-old West Hartford man, the court official said. executive Thomas Spangenberg, knew about the scheme and profited ly after leaving the university. Judge Raymond Norko said he had agreed to a Pensavalle U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh; don. Three of them allegedly swam were charged with racketeering and from it. He will not be charged, upstream in the Thames River to sentence of 35 to 45 years as part of the plea agree­ conspiracy to violate the Foreign Twardy said. Master Tailor Giamatti's successor as baseball commissioner, ment. He scheduled sentencing for Nov. 14. Burke Francis T. Vincent Jr.; National League president reach the sub, and three others ar­ Corrupt ftactices Act. Steven M. “He was forthcoming as to his and rived there by canoe. is free on bond pending sentencing. McKenna, another Y&R executive, knowledge of all illegal activities, Bill White and a number of elected officials joined SEYMOUR NELEBER, D.D.S. If Burke’s case had gone to trial and he had been members of the Yale community at Woolsey Hall They are members of the peace was charged with perjury. including this one,” Twardy said. Dry Cleaners Service group Ploughshares, and Friday they found guilty on the five charges to which he The New York-based agency, Twardy said the kickback scheme for the public memorial service. pleaded, prosecutors said he could have faced 106 East Middle Tjjke. Giamatti was remembered by his two sons, Paul wore T-shirts bearing the slogan announces his retirement which developed the “Come back to took shape shortly after Abrahams Manchester, Conn “Disarm Trident.” One at a time, years in prison. Jamaica” ad campaign and still became tourism minister. According and Marcus, Yale President Benno C. Schmidt Jr. Perez told police that he and Burke had driven to 646-3731 and other friends from Yale for his wit and wisdom, they all pleaded innocent to the as of September 29,1989 holds the account, denied any im­ to the indictment, Abrahams sum­ chaurges. a gay bar in Hartford on May 15, 1988, and that Suede leather alterations and his deep love of learning, his integnty, his abiding propriety. moned an advertising executive to cleaning, shirts, “In God’s name, not guilty,” said Reihl had invited them to his Wethersfield home. “We are shocked and dismayed his office and asked him how the belief in the importance of civility and his compul­ After they got there, Perez said Reihl rubbed laundry ancTweaving by Sister Anne Montgomery. 62, a Patients are respectfully referred to by this move. We believe these al­ previous administration had handled professionals. sion to always do what was decent. Roman Catholic nun from New York Burke’s back and the two of them then went SchmidU the first to speak, set the tone for the legations are based on speculation kickbacks. When told there had City who was one of the swimmers. Brian F. Bottaro, D.M.D. upstairs. When they came back down, he and Burke and innuendo and are without sub­ 90-minute service. “We gather to celebrate a life bound Reihl with duct tape and beat him with a lived greatly within our walls. We gather in grief, stance or merit,” Young & Rubicam LET US 162 Spencer Street fireplace log, Perez said. said in a 2'/2-page statement Friday. grief that is sharp and sticks in our throats.” Perez is being held in lieu of $225,000 bond until “Angelo Bartlett Giamatti ... cannot possibly be Manchester, CT his sentencing, also scheduled for Nov. 16. encompassed in an hour of memories, or many hours. There is too much of him,” said Maynard W eekly Mack, a professor emeritus of English who was a Ef/ Health Tip ^ O classmate of Giamatti's father. Legal a A • Labels may summarize his career “but how hol­ More testimony low they sound apart from that glowing personality T a lk who filled them with his passion, brightened them V f with his wit, enlarged them with his courage and by REWARD will,” Mack said. Attorney in park murder “Let no one say, ‘There are no more heroes,^ At Law Leo J. Barrett boomed out Marcus Giamatti, a graduate of Yale s SURPLUS SCHOOL ORDERS HARTFORD (AP) — A hearing to determine whether School of Drama. “My father is my hero. And wheri NECCHI 522 Sew N’ Serge Sewing Machines there are sufficient grounds to make a convicted rapist I I read the final paragraph of his book, “A Free and by Roy D. Katz, R.Ph. NEECHl’S Education Department placed orders in anticipation of pre­ stand trial in a bank executive’s murder will continue Ordered Space,” I know that he is here with me — DO YOU HAVE A next Tuesday, a court official said. vious year's sales. These sales did not occur. Now we are offering COLORECTAL CANCER and that he teaches me still.” CASE The probable cause hearing for Daniel J. Webb, 27, them to the public. These NECCHI 522 Sew N’ Serge Sewing Research shows that calcium Deaits and former deans of Yale College and the Not every car accident began Thursday in Hartford Superior Court and con­ graduate and professional schools served as ushers. Machines must be sold. All sewing machines offered are new and top protects the colon and rectum produces a personal injury law tinued through Friday. Prosecutors are trying to show from the irritating and cancer- Priscilla Baskerville. who is currently appearing in of the NECCHI line. These NECCHI 522 Sew N’ Serge Sewing there is enough evidence to try Webb on murder, capital suit Because our courts are ex­ causing effects of bile acids by the Metropolitan Opera production of “Porgy and Machines sew on all fabrics. Levi’s, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, felony and first-degree kidnapping charges in the death precipitating and inactivating O pensive to use the case must Bess,” sang a Giamatti favorite, “ Amazmg Chace. ’ vinyl, silk. These NECCHI 522 Sew N' Serge Sewing Machines are of Diane Gellenbeck, 37. them. Bile acids are formed in The university wganisi, Charles R. Kngbaum, merit a strong effort by an attor­ made special to sew the seams, overlook the edge at the same time, Gellenbeck, a vice president of Connecticut National the liver from fats and choles­ performed another Giamatti favorite, “Battle Hymn ney. A SlOO case won’t excite EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER. These NECCHI 522 Sew N’ Serge Bank, was apparently abducted from a Hartford parking terol. A diet high in fat increases the prospect of colorectal can­ CO of the Republic.” on the gigantic Newbenr any Connecticut attorney. Sewing Machines are new with a 25 YEAR WARRANTY. With the lot on Aug. 24 as she left her office to attend a meeting, Display it with pride cer. By supplementing our diets A professionally designed frame is the perfect Memorial Organ that fills the entire front of Yale’s Usually the medical bills must 1989 NECCHI 522 Sew N’ Serge Sewing Machines, you just set the authorities have said. Her body was later found in Keney iwth one gram of caicium and reward for the craft you've made or the collec­ •3 largest auditorium. be at least S500 before an attor­ dial and see magic happen; straight sewing, zigzag, buttonholes (any Park in Hartford. 400 units of vitamin D each day, At a reception outside the hall after the service, size), invisible blindhem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, we greatly reduce the risk of tion you've saved. Bring your hobby to us and ney will show interest in the Gellenbeck’s body had been shot in the face at close we'll create a frame that turns it into a personal Toni Giamatti. Giamatli’s widow, received hugs sew on buttons and snaps. YOUR PRICE $188.00, suggest^ retail colorectal cancer. case. range and was also bleeding from the chest and buttocks, showpiece you'll be proud to display. and condolences from a stream of friends. price $529.00. These are some of the finest sewing machines on the Hartford police Detective Robert Griner testified Marcus Giamatti said his father, like Odysseus, market. Trades accepted. Layaways welcome. Toll Free Thursday. the hero of the ancient Greek epic poem, the Odys­ LiceaM^ la CT 1960 1-800-331-9062. During the hearing, Asssistant State’s Attorney Dennis 'r Medicine sey. “had ‘a driving necessity’ always to go out, O’Connor showed the defense and judge photographs VISA • MatttrCmrd • Amtriemm Ex fret* • Diicmwtr • Cmth mr Cktekx ^ o p p e ^ along ‘routes full of turnings, wanderings, dangers, Leo J. Barrett, P*C. Griner had taken of the crime scene and victim, and exposure and always to come home again — because that Attorney At Law N aU oiK l P rtK rtp llo fl C tn ltra „ . Iimilcd SALE LOCATION called several wimesses including Webb’s girlfriend. was where life mattered most.” CT. TOLL FREE 1 DAY YOUR PRICE If Hartford Superior Court Judge Francis Quinn finds nrf \ frjiniiiiu Moving those at the service to both tears and 1.800-33-44-L AW Quality Inn 348 Main Street 111 Center Street Mon: Q osed Tues; 9:00-5:30 ONLY there is probable cause, Webb will be arraigned and enter W ed: 900-5:30 0 1 1 1 1 5 : 9 :0 0-8:00 uu laughter. Giamatti’s oldest son fondly remembered Manchester >. 382 Hartford 51 Hartford Tpk. Manchester Manchester -646-6939 S S l j P l Fri; 900-530 S it 9KX>-5:00 Tuesday $188 pleas to the charges. «hon p r l his father telling him stories from Renaissance Road 010-3125 Oct. 10 Layaways 1-84 & Rt 83 Webb is being held on $ 1.6 million bond. 649-1025 t literature at the age of 6 and teaching him baseball Hartford — 527-1114 11AM-6PM Welcome Vernon, CT as a boy of 10. Ytmr etdii mre r ^ tu m ^ daUy. 1 > f It 1 1 ' « • % f ♦ • t ■ Bush undergoes NATION & WORLD surgery on hand WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ taking session with Angolan rebel dent Bush emerged today from leader Jonas Savimbi on Thursday, Gorby tells surgery to remove a cyst on his right told reporters there was no need to middle finger saying, “All is well.” make “a federal case of it” and Bush was operated on as an out­ joked, “I will show you my scar patient at Walter Reed Army Medi­ afterwards.” East Germans cal Center for removal of the cyst, Asked to raise his middle finger which has troubled him for several to demonstrate the cyst for a photo. years. He was given a local anes­ Bush said with a laugh: “Don’t to be patient thetic. tempt me.” Holding his bandaged hand stiffly However, he then held out his BERLIN (AP) — Mikhail S. Gorbachev advised East upright. Bush told reporters follow­ right hand in a downward direction. Germans lo “be patient, don’t panic” as he paid a 40th ing the hour-long operation, “All is He was also asked by reporters if anniversary visit Friday to a county tom by dissent and well.” He said he felt “just fine” and the surgery would interfere with the rejected by tens of thousands of citizens. had experienced no pain during the duties of his office or keep him from But in an apparent hint that East Germany’s aging surgery. going to a World Series game. leaders should soften their hard line, he urged them to “It was real minor,” he said of the “No, no, life goes on. I will con­ work with “all forces in society” to solve the country’s surgery. tinue through this awesome burden, problems. On emerging from the hospital. continue what I’m doing,” he said. Political suppression and authoritarianism have led to Bush defended his handling of The cyst, on the end of his finger a growing number of opposition groups. One delivered events surrounding a failed coup just above the nail, has troubled the an appeal for help from (^rbachev to the Soviet Embas­ against Panamanian leader Gen. president for about three years. “It sy on Friday. Manuel Antonio Noriega. He told simply has reached the point where Police fought protesters in Dresden and Magdeburg, reporters he does not regret his it has gotten larger and noticeable,” and communist authorities barred tourists from decision against intervening militari­ Fitzwater said. East Berlin. Dissatisfied East Germans continued fleeting ly, adding, “there was never a He said the president, who is to freedom in the West. chance to have him (Noriega) left-handed, would be ^ven a local Unconfirmed reports by the Hamburg newspaper Die harided over to us.” anesthetic called a digital nerve Welt and West Germany’s ZDF television said East Ger­ Bush arrived by helicopter, smil­ and would remain awake many was building barbed wire fences on its borders ing, waving at reporters, and holding throughout the procedure. with Poland and Czechoslovakia, communist allies up the hand on which the surgery “The doctors’ clinical observation refugees have used to reach the West. _L was to be performed. indicates that the cyst is beni^. Tho Associated Press Gorbachev expressed “complete confidence” in the “It’s not really painful, but it’s a There will of course be a routine leadership’s ability to deal wtth discontent, declaring; nuisance in the sense that it’s large pathologic examination of the tis­ “We know our German friends well and their ability to REMEMBERING FRIENDS — Jeff Hall, left, of Guerneyille, Calif., and enough to cause him some anxiety,” sue,” Fitzwater added. think through problems, to learn from life and to make John Kimble, of Houston, remember friends who have died of AIDS as presidential press secretary Marlin He smd that while Bush’s doctors considered it a routine procedure, “It corresponding political changes if they are necessary.” The Associated Press they sit on the AIDS quilt Friday in Washington. The 13-ton quilt Fitzwater told reporters. The president, during a picture­ requires hospitalization.” Some in the crowd called out: “Gorby, help us! Gorby, memorializing people who have died from AIDS was unfolded on the El­ keep it up!” to the Soviet leader, whose reforms have HIS BIG DAY — Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, left, and East Gemian leader lipse across from the White House, marking the final time it is to be dis­ been rejected by their government. Erich Honecker share a Friday during a ceremony marking the 40th anniversary of “Be patient, don’t panic and don’t be sad. We are very played in the nation’s capital. The Names Project Foundation will continue the founding of East Germany. close partners and we will solve our problems and stmg- to display the quilt in other cities, usually showing only parts of it. gles together,” Gorbachev told about 1,000 East Ger­ STEVE ICS . mans at a monument for victims of fascism. Restaurant & Catering “We’re staying here!” several onlookers shouted. Refugees arrive in W. Germany 829 Main Street. Manchestei, CT Speaking Friday night to the party hierarchy and NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY hundreds of invited guests, Gorbachev said: “We have heard demands such as the U.S.S.R. should take down HANOVER, West Germany (AP) Czechoslovakia. many, deeply embarrassed by the 7:00AM • 12:30PM — A train carrying more th ^ 600 West German officials and Red exodus, begins two days of celebra­ Leftists free hostages the Berlin Wall and then people could believe in (the Sunday's Specials Soviet Union’s) peaceful aims. Our Western partners East German refugees rolled into Cross workers readied temporary tions marking the communist country’s 40th anniversary. 2 Eggs, Toast & Jelly, Fries, Bottomless Coffee $2“ should understand that questions regarding (East Ger­ West Germany today after a similar housing and other forms of care. The Swiss and the Peruvian embassies, SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Sal­ many) are not solved in Moscow but in Berlin. ’ exodus had been disrupted several Those aboard had crowded West Among those flying in to attend which share the six-story Central America with Ham, Bacon or Sausage $3” In app>ealing to the leadership, Gorbachev said: “There hours by thousands seeking to board Germany’s embassy in Warsaw in the festivities is Soviet President vadoran activists freed 12 hostages Friday and Building with the Costa Rican mission, were left the Costa Rican Embassy after a 28-hour Ribeye Steak & Eggs is no doubt that the Socialist Unity Party has the intellec­ the freedom uains. hopes of joining the East Germans Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who is ex­ not affected by the occupation. The CosU occupation to protest alleged human rights Fries, Toast & Jelly, Bottomless Coffee $4” tual potential, rich experience and political authority to The East Germans, chanting who have made their way through pected to ask East Germany’s aging Rican Embassy is on the third floor of the cooperate with all forces in society to answer the ques­ “Deutschland!” and shouting thanks, Hungary, Czechoslovakia or Poland abuses by President Alfredo CrisUam s govem- hard-line leaders how they plan to building on San Salvador’s west side. "Come & visit us, you'll be pleased" left Warsaw by train Thursday night since mid-September. More than ment. r ^ t ~ a tions placed on today’s agenda.” handle the westward flight that is The activists arrived in small groups The public welcome for Gorbachev appeared subdued on a trip via their communist 47,000 East Germans have left since The hostages and 20 members of the Federa­ 6 4 3 -8 6 0 9 ______draining much of the East Ger­ Thursday morning, pretending to be applying in comparison with enthusiastic receptions in the United homeland and arrived in Laatzen, a then. tion of Committees of Mothers and Relatives many’s work force. for visas, then seized the embassy and took 16 States, West Germany and elsewhere. Most people al­ Hanover suburb, nearly 14 hours West German radio and television^ of Political Prisoners were taken away in six hostages. They later allowed Ambassador Jesus lowed on the downtown motorcade route were chosen by later. reported that as soon as the train West German radio said some IntemaUonal Red Cross vehicles at about 1:30 Fernandez, who had heart trouble, ^ d some West Germans welcomed the 633 left, about a dozen more East Ger­ people reportedly were “gravely in­ employees to leave along with visitors who authorities. Journalists watched, but police kept them 30 Erich Honecker, the wily, 77-year-old who has run the refugees with cheers and pats on the mans entered Bonn’s embassy in jured” when East German police in were there on business. country for nearly two decades, used his own speech to back. The refugees looked well- Warsaw in hopes of gaining permis­ Dresden prevented people from yards away and would not let reporters t^k to Sandoval called the embassy takeover an evacuees. None of the hostages, one Costa JONE DAY ONLY reaffirm the hard line and condemn international efforts rested and more relaxed than those sion to go West. boarding trains heading West late affront to the government and people of Costa who arrived earlier in the week from The journey comes as East Ger­ Wednesday and early Thursday. Rican diplomat 11 Salvadorans employed m Rica ... a violent action that makes no seiise.” toward the “destabilization of socialism.” the embassy, appeared to be harmed. He accused the activists of having “direct Government spokesman Mauncio Sandovm links” to leftist guerrillas who have fought Sal­ Thursday, October 12th, 10-9 told reporters the hostages were taken to Red vadoran governments for 10 ye^s. Reformists, centrists clash at historic party congress Cross headquarters in San Salvador for m ^ical A spokeswoman for the activists, who did checks before being sent home, and that the ac­ not give her name, told reporters earlier the TAKE 20% OFF The agreement between opposition . BUDAPEST, H u n g ^ (AP) — Liberal While reformists seek to discard or­ keynote address, party chairman Rezsoe tivists returned to their organization s office. purpose was to protest alleged human rights 3 Communists and their more orthodox thodox Marxist concepts in favor of a groups and the mostly reform-minded Nyers urged the 1,279 delegates to effec­ He said charges eventually might be filed violations by Cristiani’s rightist government, EVERYTHING Communist leadership to hold the ^ counterparts clashed Friday at a historic democratic party that can compete in a tively terminate the 70-year-old party wd against some of those involved. which assumed power June 1, and bring pres­ country’s first free elections in 47 years The government spokesman said some ac­ efore in th e store party congress, with reformers calling for multiparty system, the conservatives only replace it with one b a ^ on democratic sure for “concrete measures” to end the war. S could be endangered if conservatives an end to orthodox Communism and their want to modify existing beliefs and struc­ v^ues. tivists who had been armed apparenUy left For eight years, the federation has protested slow full-fledged liberalization. rivals emphasizing loyalty to past values. tures. “The historic role of the Hungarian their weapons “inside the offices or hidden, kidnappings and killings by rightist death TfjeSPorK They could do so by persuading By deciding how much their party “We must say goodbye to the political Socialist Workers Party has reached an because they boarded the Red Cross vehicles squads of people suspected of leftist sym­ MATWNmr SM O Tri-City Plaza should change, delegates at the four-day mummies” who refuse to accept change, delegates to vote for traditionalists in­ end here,” said Nyers, using the formal unarmed. . . ■ • pathies. More than 70,000 people have died in Vernon ~ 871-2910 congress will influence the political future said Attila Agh, a leader of the rank-and- stead of reformists in key party posts, and name of the Communist Party. Those occupying the embassy had insisted the war and related political violence, most of f file reformist faction at the confess. by turning down draft documents outlin­ “It is my belief that the new party can­ they were not armed, but Costa Rican of Hungary. With its commitment to free them civilians. elections by next year, the country is, “The old is no longer viable, the ing a new, liberal party as a replacement not be Communist,” said Nyers. He said diplomats said they carried weapons. along with Poland, at the forefront of present is stagnating, and the new is just for the traditional Communist model. that instead it should combine com­ reform in the Soviet bloc. being bom,” he said. Sounding the reform theme in a munism with social democratic beliefs. 1 RELIGION ^ I Jury finds

Health \ no libel by In Brief • • Fair aficionados to delight i ■ •' ih / From Page 1 J journalist in activities set this month for its passage from Senate leaders of both parties and its Lecture series at church endorsement by Health and Human Services Secretary The Church of Christ, comer of Lydall and Vernon St.,9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. This fair will be (AP) — Pulitzer streets, is sponsoring a lecture series on Old Testament By Nancy Carr featuring crafts of all kind, baked Louis Sullivan. . . u;„ Prize-winning journalist Seymour Survey. The series is open to the public each Sunday at 9 Executive Director delights, sewn and knitted items aiid Dole said the biggest problem for catasuophic Hersh did not libel a former Indian MACC News a.m. Manchester Area Conference gifts for the baby and Christmas coverage is that many older Americans do not understand prime minister in a book that called the benerits. He blamed “an extraordinary amount ol The Rev. Eugene Brewer is the speaker for the senes of Churches ____ items. the Indian official a paid CIA infor­ which will continue each Sunday through Dec. 3. be served at the Coffee Shop. Why do so many Manchesterites misinformation given to the elderly.” mant, a federal jury found Friday. invest thousands of woman and man The voices of retirees who oppose the p ro g r^ ha e Fall may herald livestock shows, Lunch, served from 11 a.m. to 2 Jurors deliberated less than six been heard, noted Majority Leader George J. Mitchell. car races and other pumpkin-weigh­ p.m., includes clam chowder, chili, hours in these church fairs? Just to D-Maine. “But there are many whose voices have not hours over two days. It’s Hi-Ho Fair time ing contests in other Connecticut ham and cheese and tuna raise money for teacups and parlor been heard ... the majority of the elderly who lack Morarji Desai, India’s prime min­ South United Methodist Church, comer Main Street towns, but in Manchester autumn is sandwiches plus assorted homemade rugs? No indeed. private insurance and the money to pay for it. he said. ister from 1977 to 1979. contended and Hartford Road, will have its annual Hi-Ho Fair Oct. the season of Church Fairs. pics for dessert. Many of the dollars raised by Hospital costs are rising by 5'/2 percent Hersh libeled him in his 1983 book, 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church. With the golden, orange, scarlet •Oct. 27, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and these annual fairs will be channeled tors’ fees by 15 percent. Durenberger smd. “That is the “The Price of Power: Kissinger in The fair will feature crafts, homemade food, aiuc leaves of October, church fairs open Oct. 28, 9 a.m. to noon — Annual to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, catastrophe waiting to happen to elderly Americans. the Nixon White House,” by writing treasures, quilted items, a country store and an interna­ in earnest. Starting next weekend, two-day Fall Rummage Sale at give drink to the thirsty and warm He noted that his plan would have preserved several that Desai was a paid CIA infor­ tional gift shop. , there will be one or two fairs almost Community Baptist Church, 585 E. frozen hands and hearts. Fair givers Center Street. This fair offers attic of Manchester - we salute you! less-well-known parts of the catastrophic c ^ law. in­ mant. ll will also feature knitwear, candles, a children s every weekend until Thanksgiving. cluding mammograms for older women."! wish my wife comer, jewelry, plants and stained glass items. Food will Working through spring and sum­ treasures in time for the holidays MAKE YOUR PLEDGE: The Desai’s lawyer, Cyriac D. Kappil, had had a mammogram before she died. Durenberger be served at the coffee shop and a luncheon will be avail­ mer, hundreds of women, men and and good used clothing. It takes great fast continues. Support Jim asked the six-member jury to award able from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. . . j even youngsters have been stitching, place downstairs in Fellowship Hall. McCavanaugh and Nate Agostinclli S3.5 million to his client. Desai. 94 “Go home, you repealers, and tell the elderly women Parking will be free and no admission will be charged knitting, painting, crafting, baking Browsers are welcome. as they struggle toward their goal of and living in Bombay, is ill and did of America you repealed that benefit,” Durenberger smd. to the fair, which is sponsored by United Methodist and jelling all the deli^lful and •Oct. 28 — A Fair filled day! 30 pounds combined weight loss by not appear at the trial. Congress is under heavy pressure from some reurws The Associated Press Women to benefit global missions. delicious wonders of the New — Ye Old Tymc Fair, Second Oct. 27. All proceeds go to feed to repeal or make significant changes in the catastrophic “It’s a terribly important victory Congregational Church, 385 N. Manchester’s hungry. for any journalist,” Hersh said out­ England church fair. program, enacted last year to protect older ^ e ric a n s OUTSMARTED — Ventura County firefighter Ray New members welcomed •Oct. 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Hi Main Street, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This side the courtroom after the verdict. Call in your pledge per pound from being wiped out financially by an expensive illness. Ho! Fair at the South United fair features Victorian booth with left and Animal Regulation Officer Beau Hughes South United Methodist Church will hold member­ today at MACC, 649-2093, or drop All people eligible for Medicare are required to enroll m “I think it’s going to make it ship classes for anyone interested in becoming a mem­ methodist Church, comer of Main lace applique, tatted and beaded a d’oq whose head became stuck in a wheel Thursday in Simi and knitted in at Manchester Parkade Stop and catastrophic care coverage. u- t, easier for all the people in my ber of the church. ■ u .V, D„„ Sttccl and Hartford Road. Featured items, wooden crafts Most of the complaints are coming from higher-m- v 2 y S The pooeh, chasing a cat, tried to follow when items. There will be a Christmas Shop pledge table. profession,” he added. “Nonethe­ Membership classes will be conducted by the ^ v . attractions will be attic treasures, THANK YOU : To A1 Coelho of come retirees, who pay a 15 percent surtax on top of their the feline leaped through the wheel, making its escape. The beeswax candles, holiday crafts, booth with wreaths and stuffed less, it’s also very chilling. It’s also Frederick L. Yargcr and the Rev. Cynthia A. Good. They Personal Tee, 825 Main St., for income taxes to finance catastrophic care for themselves dog was freed after solvent was rubbed on his neck. very frightening to realize that you willstartOct. 25 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m homemade pastries, baked goods animals. A Country Fair area will offer donating T-shirts picturing Jim and and poorer seniors. Only 40 percent of retirees pay a si^- can write things that can put you The classes will run on Wednesdays unul Nov. 15 and candy, fried peanuts. Interna­ Nate in their “before” smiles and tax this year, the maximum of $800 per person is paid by tional Gift Shop, jewelry and scar­ malt cider, cheese, homemade through a process like this.” Tnc class will be received into membership at the 10:30 suits. about 6 percent. a.m. service on Nov. 26. ves, knitwear, plants and a stained cookies and fudge. There also will La’wnakers also are hearing from many of the es­ Kappil said he disagreed with in­ glass booth. be a big white elephant sale, a used timated five million to seven million retirees who already Hijack structions U.S. District Judge Char­ Church sponsors programs The Country Store will offer toy booth and some outside crafiers. have private or employer-financed catastrophic average. les R. Norgle gave the jury after the The first of a series of monthly programs for those in­ quilts and quilted items, homemade At 5 p.m., there will be a roast pork From Page 1 They object to paying for something they say they don t three-week trial. The attorney said terested in the Episcopal Church, will be offered at St. jams, jellies and relishes and Ver­ dinner with tomato juice, ap­ Desai’s dispute centered on two George’s Episcopal Church, Route 44, Bolton, Sunday mont cheese. There will be fun for plesauce, vegetables, potato and THE chapters in the book, but jurors were after the 10 a.m. Eucharist. i children too at the Children s gravy. Tienchai Sirisunp^ one of the — St. Mary’s Guild Fair, St. BIBLE Kidnappings linked Thai and Burmese authorities. allowed to consider the whole book. The first session, this Sunday, wiK consider ^wnat i Comer. Homemade coffee cakes, hijackers left the aircraft and had a Mary Episcopal Church, 41 Flark Early reports had said at least one Believe the Problem Is,” based upon the chuich’s tradi­ sweet rolls, muffins and breads will SPEAKS reporter read a handwritten state­ “The book went in (to the jury I of the hijackers had a hand gregi^e tion. by to jailed hijacker ment that began “Gentle govern­ room) in its entirety. My lawsuit Eugene Brewer and that a box possibly contained dealt only with (Chapter 32 and por­ SnXDN. Lebanon (AP) - Masked kictaa^rs push^ explosives, but hours later ment, please help us.” High Holy Days observed But the statement also said if tions of 33,” Kappil said, adding “Pray as if everything depends two Swiss Red Cross workers into a car Fnday md sped authorities would not say if the sky The Rev. Connie Sternberg, minister of Unitarian negotiations failed the hijackers that jurors’ access to the book may upon God, and work as if every- into a Palestinian refugee camp outside this ancient port pirates were armed. Thai explosives Universalist Society: East, 153 W. Vernon St., will lead a would kill the passengers, destroy have strengthened their belief the presents ■ thing depends upon you.” This in south Lebanon, police re p o r^ . specialists checked the plane and Unitarian Universalist service for the High Holy Days familiar maxim has an element of the aircraft and commit suicide. disputed chapters were factual. A CELEBRATION A Palestinian guerrilla spokesman lin k ^ the abduc took away the suspicious box for ex­ He said he would confer with his Sunday at 10:30 a.m. uuih. Success comes from fervent [ lions to a Lebanese Shiite Moslem hijacker unpnsoned m After the note was read the In honor of Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur, Sternberg OF JESUS — amination. remaining 44 passengers disem­ client before deciding whether to ap­ prayer blended with diligent work. The Burmese government will lead the congregation in experiencing some of the The Great peal. But it may imply more than we I victims were identified as Emmanuel Christen, rejected all of the hijackers barked. traditions of the sacred days of the Jewish calendar. “I am” mean, suggesting that we proceed 32. and Elio Erriquez. 23. orthopedic technicians at ^ demands and before the two men of the Bible! solely upon our strength - the artificial limb center operated by the International Com­ surrendered one gave a written state­ Church sponsors dinner very antithesis of faith. Human mittee of the Red Cross in Sidon, 25 miles south of ment containing seven demands to a Burnside United Methodist Church, 16 Church Su, Bob Watters has just pride can insidiously slip into our | returned from exciting reporter who read the list to other East Hartford, will sponsor a roast pork dinner Oct. 14 missions to Europe. hearts. Even “humility” may be­ ^^Noiie of Lebanon’s armed factions claimed respon- journalists gathered around the with two sittings. The first sitting will be 5 p.m. and the come a source of vamty. And ac­ DRIVER second at 6:30 p.m. ting out of “faith” may be a work j plane. * \id ite e n Westerners, including eight A m eric^, are “I can say all are free, and the Reservations are required by calling 528-7483. OCTOBER 8 & 10 of self-trusL misstog in Lebanon, most believed to be « ^ v e s of plane and passengers will go to Coventry area By faith Abel offered." ”By os Shiite Moslems loyal to Iran. Held longest Burma this morning exc^t the two Church concerts planned faith Noah built." ”By faith] S Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The As- SUNDAY SERVICES hijackers who are in Thai custody, Union Congregational Church of Rockville will spon­ Abraham obeyed.” (Hebrews 11) i sociated Press. He was kidnapped March 16.1985. Manchester 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Confidence in God moved these | Aug Gyi, a counselor at the Bur­ sor a series of five concerts with the first to be Oct. 20 at 1 Friday’s abductions were the latest of several mvoly- mese Embassy in Bangkok said. people to act. Thus their works 7:30 p.m. at the church, 3 Elm St., Rockville. TUESDAY, at 6:00p.m. 5 ing foreigners working for relief agencies in south completed their faith, James 2:22. Thai government spokeman Likit The Oct. 20 concert will feature a suing quintet play­ DINNER BANQUET Herald route. A claim of faith unsubstantiated | - Lebanon. Most are blamed on Hongladarom identified the two ing works of Dohnanyi, Mancini, Joplin and other com­ I* Council, a Palestinian group led by terrorist Abu Nidal. hijackers, as Ye Yin and Ye Thi Ha by action is merely wishful think­ 1 who broke with PLO chairman Yassir Arafat m W 3 . posers. Celebrating 35 years of ministry^ and said they wanted their damands All proceeds will go to the stained glass window res- ing. To act independently of God ^ Zeid Wehbeh. spokesman for the Phlestme Li^^ti® " Short Hours - I is sheer arrogance. Pray out of | published by the press. He^noted tortion fund at Union Church. Season and individual Decade of Harvest Theme Q* Organization, said the PLO would “spare no effort to j dependence upon God. Work out those names mean “brave” and ticket information is available by calling the church of­ Call 644-1102 for further info “lion” and said they probably were Earn over $800 per I of ttusting acquiescence to His ^ ^^M ^in'shabaita, spokesman for Yasser fice, 875-2559. pseudonyms. CALVARY CHURCH - ASSEMBLIES OF GOD will. S faction, the PLO’s main guerrilla componenU linked the Thai officials gave this account of Church involved in survey kidnappings to a Ubanese Shiite Moslem hijacker. 400 Buckland Road, South Windsor CHURCH OF CHRIST] the drama: month. The United Pentecostal Church, 185 Woodbridge St., The Fokker landed at Utaphao at Pastor Kenneth L. Gustafson Lydall & Varnon Straata is participating this month in a national drug survey. The '^ S iri" J l* ^ d i^ d for life in February for hijacking an 5:40 p.m. Friday. The hijackers EVERYONE IS WELCOME! Phona: 646-2903 local church is among 361 of the 3,500 United Pentecos­ AilAfrique jetliner July 24. 1987. and killing a French released 35 hostages but Uireatened Call 647-9946 nasseneer after the plane landed in Geneva. to destroy the plane if Burma tal Churches involved. 5 ^ s S t a said the group that kidnapped Chrisren and refused their demands. I “ r S i e s a T e abducted Sw ss Red Crass ask for Frank. i w S Peter Winkler laa year, " ap p ^ lly rot the pur- After further negotiations led by Thai Deputy Prime Minister pose of trying to win Hariri s release. 1 . 1 t • * * ‘ Cast your dreams or they’ll slip away OPINION A friend and I just took two teen-agers — my friend’s daughter and her friend — to see the Rolling Stones on the St. Louis leg of their “Steel Wheels” tour. Some of Church dress codes you parents of teen-agers are probably wondenng why I’d pay $128 for four tickets and confine myself in a car for eight hours with two kids whose first question was, things of the past “Do we have to sit with you when we get there?” But I had a great time. For one thing, I think being with teen-agers is sort ol By George Plangez______like owning a lake cabin. If you don’t have one and don t have to go down there and fix busted pipes in the middle Until a Roman Catholic priest in Dayton. Ohio, an­ of winter, you really envy all the people who have lake nounced last summer that he would refuse c o ™ o n to cabins. anyone wearing shorts (this included men), haters or But I guess the most compelling reason I wanted to S s k i r t s to church, most of us had forgotten there was take them to see the Stones is that I was am az^, maybe once such a thing as “Sunday best.” People saved their even vindicated, that kids who usually think I m so un­ best clothes to wear on Sunday. cool like the same group of middle-aged singers that I do. And I realized 1 might not ever have a chance quite The free ’n’ easy l% 0s and ’70s changed ^1 that. In a like this again to bridge this particular part of the genera­ Lutheran church service at the University of M mesota tion gap. 1 thought I might get more of a clue as to what in 1974 a man and woman in their early 20s took com­ makes them tick, maybe what makes me tick, and maylw munion in the nude. The wire serviw story said the even what made me tick 20 years ago when 1 was their couple sat fully clothed during the early part sw age. vice, then disrobed as the communion procession began During my 10 hours with these two kids (we were to form. together 18 hours, but eight of them they spent sleeping) The pastor said later. “It was basically ^ u n d *colo^- did teach me one thing: They are more like me at that age cally. We come naked into the world. The other com­ than I would have wanted to admit a week ago. My municants appeared to be nonchalant. friend’s daughter is even crazy about the same anthem of Rep. Frank crossed the line disaffected youth that we were in the ’60s, the Stones’ The only “incident” occurred when a gray-haired mam “Paint It Black.” And what was my immediate thought walking toward the communion rail, turned and slapped Agriculture the weak link when she said this? The same as my parents’ 20 years the woman’s buttocks as she was returning to her scat. dollars? public figure, we are now forced to ago: “What’s she got to be so pessimistic about? Why. According to the wire service account, “the w om ^ By Chuck Stone So many congressman have been confront our prejudices and our centrating instead on large-scale kids today have it so much better than when I was their wheeled, slapped the man on the back and said. Right the first collective farms in the convicted or are currently under in- projects like dams. Gorbachev is fears. age; I’d have been doing handsprings if I’d had all the By Jack Anderson region between the Volga and Don In a perverse kind of way, the dicunent for sexual misbehavior that on, baby.’” changing that. One-third of all opportunities she has.” and Dale Van Atta rivers. By the time Gorbachev rose latest exercise in bedroom jour­ their numbers are large enough to Four years ago, that same air­ But the spookiest moment came during a conversation But if matters of church dress seldom got that casual, Soviet investment is now earmarked nalism may clea e dialectical air. clearing occurred when news reports to the position of farm czar a post form a private club within “the she had with her grandfather when we stopped off to the trend in church attire was fast approaching come-as- ON THE VOLGA RIVER. for agriculture. The issue is U‘ i that Rep. Barney revealed that Rock Hudson was suf­ he held before becoming Soviet worst’s most exclusive body.” have lunch with him on her way to the concert. He was you-are. •Gorbachev is concenuating on Frank’s (D-Mass.) is gay, but that he fering from AIDS. The Aug. 12, U.S.S.R. — The fertile farms that leader — the number of collectives The only two avowed gay mem­ talking about disruptive students, and how they should be One clergyman came out of the sacristy into the we viewed along this river during a land management. State planners subsidized a professional prostitute. 1985, covers of both Time and and state farms was more than bers of Congress are from Mas­ shown the schoolroom door if they don’t want to learn. sanctuary to perform a baptism and couldn t believe lus recent three-day journey are part of and farmers have been notorious for In so doing, he has blurred our Newsweek featured one 2-and-a- 50.(XX). During his tenure the har­ sachusetts. Yet, it is widely known She sucked in her breath and puffed up her chest and eyes. He found the baptismal party “dressed as if the a Soviet agricultural system that ecological madness. All manner of moral distinction. We’re being half-inch word on their covers - vests from those farms were so hor­ in the nation’s capital that several glared at him. “They just act Uiat way because they've may well be one of the most back­ pesticides, fertilizers and other forced to distinguish between his “AIDS.” After the popular Hudson church was the first hole on the golf course. rendous that the government other members of Congress are gay. got problems,” she said. “They’re either bored or have ward and wasteful in world history. chemicals were dum p^. willy-nilly homosexuality, his sponsorship of a died, his death made fund raising for Some clergymen encouraged such But so what if they prefer not to bad home lives or emotional problems. If someone ^ Soviet failure to transform agricul­ Stopped issuing crop sialistics. over and near productive land, ruin­ prostitute and our own fears, AIDS respectable. Elizabeth Taylor Eniscopal priest told his summer parishioners. If you From the rubble of failed policies, go public? The question of their would just help them, they wouldn’t be disruptive!” ture could well plow under brought on by the AIDS crisis. and other movie stars immediately and your children are going on a picnic, rome Gorbachev has emerged the ing it. . sexual preference is only reduced to As she talked, I thought, “What an idealistic child. perestroika — and the seeds of •Shoddy Soviet farming eqvup- This straight’s feelings about rushed to start a national fund. in your picnic clothes. We don’t have ^ y (^css code reformer. The following are the pos­ crippling hypocrisy when they begin Wonder how long it will take reality to dampen some of Olher^clergy relaxed the old rules but drew a line. A world peace. ment is responsible for destroying homosexuality may not comport fulminating about the ethics of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev sibilities and perils he faces: with prevailing theologies, but I ac­ Barney Frank’s heightened profile that fire?” •Gorbachev’s first act as Soviet more than half the crops during the others. It was a while later that my memory finally engaged, Lutheran pastor said he had no objections to men ^ d feels the clock winding down, as cept gay men and women as as a homosexual and an outstanding premier in 1985 was to slash the harvest alone. Field hands may be and I realized her words could have been mine years ago. boys wearing sports shirts to church without jackets. But patience with perestroika wars thin. idle for days while a farmer is trying brothers and sisters. As Newsweek magazine so aptly legislator may raise tl... lc«ci of state farm planning sector. He Then I wondered what had happened to my own there were, he said, rules of propriety to be obse^ed. to locate a carburetor or other spare But Frank crossed an ethical reported: “The same gang of dialogue on this issue to one of com­ He recently declared in a national merged seven farm-related mini­ idealism; it had disappeared in such tiny increments One was, “don’t wear clothing that disuacts others from televised speech: “A^gculturc is Rubicon when he shacked up with a Reaganites that sent out gay-bashing passion instead of passion. stries and state communities into a part. through the years that I didn’t even notice it was going. worshipping.” . . , j the most painful spot in the Soviet •Spoilage is rampant. Only one- professional prostitute. (Jesus for­ fund-raising appeals itself included super-ministry called Gosagroprom, Do I still have any of the idealism that she has, or did It was on these grounds that the Dayton priest ruled third of the vegetables grown in the gave a prostitute, but he didn’t get in several homosexuals.” system.” and fired 3,200 bureaucrats. Chuck Stone is a syndicated experience — perhaps too many years of being a jour­ out shorts, halters and miniskirts. The history of Soviet agriculture Soviet Union actually make it to the bed with her.) What hurts Frank more than his But the new superagency con­ columnist nalist where a healthy dose of cynicism is the only way There has been a general return to dressing up in the are is bloodstained, the system of market, and less than one-fourth of Further complicating Frank’s sexual preference or even his sub­ tinued to make monster agriculture to survive — change that completely? And If so, when 1980s. But the ’60s and ’70s have left their imprint. Few collectivized and state farms is the the potatoes grown on state farms “slings and arrows of ouU-ageous sidy of a professional prostitute is planning pronouncements that failed did it happen? . women, for example, wear hats to church today. That had most common denominator of failed survive. That’s because what isn’t fortune” arc his role as one of the the contrast between his private ac­ to realize local conditions. A Oh, I could recite some of the reasons I might have been de rigueur in most churches since the beginning of farm production. It was a wrenching ruined during the harvest rots in most artie Jate liberal spokesmen in tions and his congressional voice — favorite joke in the fields went this changed my thinking, including the thing she s looking Christianity. . process in the 1930s when Josef trucks, at railroad sidings or in in­ Congress and the public hysteria which has been one of almost Bibli­ St. Paul laid it down in a letter to the new church in so eagerly forward to for answers; a college education. Stalin forced the farmers to collec­ way: adequate storage bins — or is over the AIDS crisis. cal prophetic rectitude. His ideals Corinth that a woman should have her head covered in A retired KGB agent and CIA What I’ve learned seems as valuable to me now ^ the tivize their privately owned farms. siphoned off by the black market for Can we separ.’e sexual were unsullied, but now he has been church — “because of the angels,” said Paul. agent are having some post-spy idealism I started with. But I still have to wonder if the Up to 15 million peasants died in the sale. preference, political prominence, il­ permanently compromised. conflict between idealism and experience has made me Some interpret Paul’s dictum to mean that since the drinks together and Boris prods legal conduct and a national phobia? O n process — through execuuon, star­ Perhaps, though, there is a better able to sec what really is and what can be hoped QC angels are in attendance at church they would be shocked John: “You can tell me now. Didn’t ON vation or exile to frigid regions. Tax cheats 1 believe it’s imperative. But con­ redemptive rainbow at the end of for, or if the battle between them has just left me tired. at such impropriety. A century ago, the Soviet Union the CIA make Chernobyl blow?” Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., has intro­ sider first the national climate and this tumultuous storm. In Paul’s view, what made it improper for a w o n ^ to “No,” John quickly answers. “But What price have I paid for my own disillusionment, and was one of the largest grain ex­ duced a bill to provide a one-time political hypocrisy surrounding the go without a head covering in church was that, in the we did invent Gosagroprom.” what loss may the world have suffered for it? o porters in the world. Today, even federal tax amnesty from civil and Frank case. Two weeks ago, Newsweek O “order of creation,” women were inferior to men, woman •Prices for food are heavily sub­ though it produces more wheat per criminal penalties and from 50 per­ Congress has become an ethical magazine brought the Frank con­ having been created after man. A h ^ d covering was a sidized to the tune of tens of billions Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated columnist capita than the United States, it must cent of the interest owed on back cesspool, yet it purports to be the troversy out into the pitiless glare of ■S symbol of women’s subordinate position. of rubles, the price of bread has o import tens of millions of tons of taxes. Dixon, taking a page from proper disinfecting agent for a opeimess with a cover story. That w “Man is the image and glory of God,” wrote Paul, ‘ but been unchanged since 1954. c« grain to feed the people. Soviet several state governments, believes sludged political process. What, cover story may have been the first C/5 women is the glory of man.” The feminists would Farmers have been known to feed agriculture is reeling because its per that the measure would be a pray tell, is the difference between shot in a national battle to find a Letters policy Q naturally rebel at such sexist thinking. But it was fashion their animals bread and potatoes be­ J capita agricultural production is windfall for federal coffers. The dif­ Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., way to deal with the complicating more than Gloria Steinem that brought on the demise of cause it is cheaper than unprocessed < about one-seventh of America’s ference between the amount of taxes doling out hundreds of thousands of overlap of gays, their need for love The Manchester Herald welcomes original letters to b: the hat in church. Women’s hats went out of style in the grain. Meat prices have not risen LU production; the country has more assessed and the amount paid, ac­ Democratic campaign dollars to buy and the hysteria over the AIDS the editor. . X 1950s. . ,, than 24 million farmers, more than since 1%2. About 2.2 pounds of crisis. Letters should be brief and to the point. They should a For awhile after that, some women — especially cording to the Internal Revenue Ser­ support on his way to becoming UJ in all the nations of the industrial meat costs the government $8 to vice, was $84.9 billion in 1987. By majority whip and former HUD be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, H Catholic women — continued to have a hat just for chur­ t/) West (including the United States) produce, but sells for $3. The total 1992, Dixon predicts the number Secretary Samuel Pierce authorizing And it perversely provides the double-spaced. Letters must be signed with n ^ e , ad­ ch. Gradually the custom faded altogether. Not all pnests ■HONESTLY! Can t you at feast wait until 111 and Japan combined. Yet farm out­ subsidy for food is some 60 rubles a basis for a respectable dialogue, dress and daytime telephone number for verification. X are upset. They prefer a hatless woman in church to those will rocket to over $113 billion. millions of dollars to buy Halloween?” u put is only 22 percent of that of the year, or 15 percent of the state Republican favoritism in consulting since through Frank a respected z who would come with a bit of Kleenex on their heads to budget. Jack Anderson and Dale Van < conform to the letter of the law. West. •Fbr many decades, the state Gorbachev was raised on a farm. Atta are syndicated columnists. His father was chairman of one of failed to invest in its farms, con­ George Plagenz is a syndicated columnist. fHanrlirslrr Hrrah"i I Weddings Engagements Pullout Section, Page 17 FOCUS Saturday, Oct. 7,, 1989 Branford artist makes big time on New Vbrker

Nancy Yelenak By Carole Wyman Parker. The New Haven Register Although low-key and some­ Jack Mlllerick what serious about his craft (he Yelenak-Millerick BRANFORD — When Mick spoke of cartoons featuring Stevens thinks of a bad day, he workers at their desks as “a watered-down version of the iso­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Eagleson Mrs. William K. Bray Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yelenak of Wal­ thinks of a businessman siuing at Mrs. John Hammond lingford announce the engagement of his desk with the phone ringing, lated individual against the their daughter, Nancy Yelenak of 38 saying, “Hello? Hello?” without state”), he was mischievous in Bray-Paterno Maple St. to Jack Millerick, son of Mr. picking up the receiver. At least, manner, rolling his chair across Hammond-Condon Eagleson-Bassett and Mrs. John Millcrick of Middletown. this is how he depicted the con­ the wooden floor of his studio, fetching books of cartoons to il­ Kelly Ann Condon, daughter of Mr. Alison Jean Bassett, daughter of Mr. Melissa Anne Patemo, daughter of Mr. The bride-elect is a graduate of the cept in one New Yorker cartoon. and Mrs. . Robert Bassett of 688 Keeney and Mrs. Robert J. Patemo Sr. of University of Connecticut with a Not that Stevens has had a lot lustrate things he’s saying. and Mrs. Michael B. Lynch, 71 Masters “My daughter says I lead the St.-and Mark Worthington Eagleson, son Newington and William Kevin Bray, son bachelor’s degree in elementary educa­ of bad days in the past couple of Way, and John Joseph Hammond Jr., son perfect life,” said Stevens, who is of Mr. and Mrs. George Eagleson of of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bray, of Ver­ tion and St. Joseph’s College with a years. That’s when the Brmiford of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hammond Sr. of divorced. His daughter, Leah, 18, New Hope, fti., were married Sept. 23 at 190D Oak Grove St. were married June non, formerly of Coventry, were married master’s degree in special education. She resident was finally able to quit Sept. 30 at Corpus Christi Church, driving people to the New York of , was talking St. James Church. 23 at St. James Church. is a special education teacher at the airports for Connecticut about the freedom Stevens has to The Rev. Robert W. Barnes officiated The Rev. Francis Krukowski officiated Wethersfield. Gilead Hill School in Hebron and is pur­ Limousine Service and become a do what he wants when he wants, at the nuptial Mass. Marylee Cipolla was at the candlelight service. The bride was The Rev. Stephen Camp officiated at suing her sixth year certificate in ad­ Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald full-time cartoonist. he explained. given in marriage by her father. Cheryl the service. The bride was given in mar­ ministration. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Colleen Regular work includes a week­ “It’s hard work but you can Bassett, sister of the bride, was maid of riage by her father. Lori Abrahamian was The prospective bridegroom is a Noonan, Clare Manzi, Roxanne DiMatteo OLD GUARD — Harold Hewitt, left, of Manchester. Bill Gess of Manchester and Ward ly cartoon in the San Francisco choose when you’re going to do and Ginny Bradford. honor. Bridesmaids were Lynn Bassett, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cheryl graduate of the University of Connecticut it. It’s something 1 feel very Bray, Mary Jane Charamut and Mary Krause of Bolton talk before a meeting last month of the Old Guard at Emanuel Lutheran Examiner’s Sunday magazine, a David Seyler was best man. Ushers Kim Eagleson, Megan Ryan, and Laura with a bachelor’s degree in economics three-book contract for Simon & suited to.” Riotte. Church. The guard is looking for some new members. Phillips. Carolyn Colby was flower girl. and Central Connecticut State University Schuster and near bi-weekly ap­ Stevens should certainly know. were Raul Hammond, Michael Keeley, Wayne Bray, brother of the Craig Eagleson, brother of the groom, with a master’s degree in secondary pearances in the premiere show­ He has tried many other types of Philip Crew and George Sieverding. bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were After a reception at the Hartford Club was best man. Ushers were Bruce education, industrial arts. He is an alter­ case for American cartooning work, including most every type Robert Patemo Jr., Gregg Breen and of cartooning. the couple went on a wedding trip to Eagleson, Joel Kondra, Sean M

1 / 18—^MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 7„ 1989 MANCHESTra HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 7„ 1989—19 FOCUS/Home FOCUS/Money

Sandpaper choices multiply More inmates, patients and doiiars Money problems confusing The U.S. Bureau of Prisons is struggling to keep pace with a growing By Andy Lang federal inmate population. As the number of prisoners has grown, so Ignorance not blissful when managing funds The Associated Press On the House have the demands on the prisons' medical facilities. The multiplicity of sandpapers on the market makes shopping for them By the Editors a hit-and-miss chore unless you larger the size of the grit, the coarser originally, but the folds and of Changing Times Changing Times have some idea of what you are the resulting finish. wrinkles developed in the packaging Ignorance is more blahs than doing. Thus, if you wanted to remove and transporting. If that’s the paper bliss. And it’s definitely a fact of says Terry Scvrence, residential with the fixed-to-fixed refinancing Here are some facts that will aid wood fast and not be too particular you want, look for another package. life in money matters, where you’ve mortgage specialist with Fu-st Union decision, figure the difference bet­ you in making the proper selections: about the coarseness of the wood This is especially important when Mortgage Corp., which offered a 9 ween monthly payments for the two Flint paper, once widely used, is (because you would use finer papers choosing paper to be used in a always got something new to leam and there’s always something you S/8-percent fixed rate and 8 '/2-per­ loans and match this saving against not seen too much these days be­ later), you would use a 36 grit rather power machine, where the extra should have learned but didn’t. cent for adjustable-rate mortgages your refinancing expenses. Also cause it is brittle and quickly than a 120 grit. It will make it easier pressure can greatly affect the over­ Offered in that spirit, here from last July. Loan rates haven’t been consider the security and peace of deteriorates with use compared to on you if you look for sandpaper all performance. CTianging Times magazine are the that low nationwide since March mind that come with a fixed loan, other materials. Remember that if that gives the classification, such as When you have a specialized kind answers to some common money 1988, so even though rates have in­ advises Changing Times magazine. ~ ^ ' [VClNINli ' { I ’ I you should see it and be tempted by coarse, medium, fine, very fine, etc. of job to be done, look over the ched back up recently, fixed rates A general rule for ARM to fixed- 1.1 . liim .’ it because it is cheaper. Sandpapers which are used for store’s entire stock of sandpapers questions automatically deserve a look. loan refinancing: It’s not for you if Garnet, a natural material, wet sanding have a special and accessories. There is a special QUESTION — What’s the risk if I don’t balance my checkbook? On top of that, the spread between your ARM is less than 1 percentage SLID Gl DOOD removes wood easily and resists waterproof backing, since the sand­ open coat sandpaper that has more ARM and fixed rates is unusually point higher than the fixed loan and uilt i SliD 01 Dooa what is known as “loading,” which ing is done with water. Most other and larger spaces between the ANSWER — If the bank goofs S^ACi CftUr — by failing to record a deposit, narrow — 1-*/4 percentage points you plan to live in your home less mm CM miAii t i m i v ex WOOD is filling up the spaces between the backings are made of regular back­ grains, which minimizes “loading.” BOX say, or deducting $960 from your rather than the ordinary 2 to 3 per­ than five more years. The rush to 11M2* abrasive grains. It is not as durable ing, varying in thickness according Some dealers even have a special centage points. As such, ARM bor­ refinance, spark^ by falling fixed- as the manufactured materials, such to the use to which they will put. treatment that will retard loading account when the check you wrote rowers are apt to be at or above the rate mortgages earlier this year, got as aluminum oxide and silicone car­ The strongest paper backing, for in­ when using aluminum oxide, silicon was for $690 — you can lose money to an error. The law varies from fixed rate in just one year, so there an added •■TnTTT* ®“ •• . ' bide. Aluminum oxide is especially stance, is on material to be used for carbide or garnet. Manufacturers arc wouldn’t be much of a saving from boost last July, when the Federal im u L * ------good for power sanding. tough hand sanding or regular power constantly coming out with products state to state, but customers can be the lower initial ARM rate. Without National Mortgage Association The principle of sanding is that sanding. designed to handle particular kinds out of luck if the bank isn’t notified of the mistake within a year. Errors that enhancement, it’s tougher to ac­ eased its rules. The changes are .-I the finer the grade of paper, the bet­ Inferior sandpaper utilizes inferior of stubborn sanding. NCi^T COAlsl 21°. 2l‘ cept the ARM’s future rate uncer­ designed to speed the process and ter it is for sanding between coats adhesives to hold the abrasive grains There is even a sanding sealer 1987 1988 1989 1987 1988 1989 occur in about 0.1 percent to 0.2 j i LMg (^ 1 — As of June 3rd percent of bank statements. They’re tainty. ARMS will look better as cut the costs. and on the final coat. The final sand­ to the backing. Notice if a lot of that helps the finer-grit papers to be 2 — Requested or estimated easily caught by reconciling your soon as the spread widens, probably ing, with what is called very fine grains have accumulated at the bot­ more effective on softwoods. The QUESTION — What are the POMP 3 — Includes inpatient and outpatient visits, complete physical examinations, checkbook with the bank statement sometime next year. paper, prepares it for the finishing tom of the sandpaper package. If sanding sealer toughens the wood. surgical procedures and visits by consulting physicians. easiest, least painful places to cut each month. 1, material. Rough wood must be you tap the paper against a solid sur­ Some wood finishers achieve the back on the budget? By failing to keep track of when QUESTION — Should I treated with coarse paper, then face, some of the grains on this type same result by mixing shellac with Prison medicine: Facts and figures ANSWER — That depends on medium and then either fine or very of product will come off easily. an equal part of denatured alcohol. deposits register and checks clear, refinance my home to take ad­ how you’re spending your money Nuinber of prisons: 55 you risk writing checks on insuffi­ vantage of low rates? fine. Also, look for folds and wrinkles 1,324 now. A sensible household budget ANSWER — The rule of thumb ------1 Paper used to be designated only in the paper. These things can affect Do-M-yourMl(*rs will find much hulplul Number of prisoners: 48,521 (as of June 3) cient funds. That means penalties might allocate take-home pay as fol­ '1 B iilM J i material on a varlaly o< sub|acta In Andy Prison hospitals: 6 (from both the supermarket you holds that you refinance for 2 per­ by number. Today, most have a the quality of the final finish as well Lang's handbook, 'Practical Homs Repairs,' 1,056 lows; housing expense, 25 percent; 11°. IS* - Hospital (medical and surgical care): 766 stiffed and the bank) and potential centage points; When you can trade number, the smaller the number, the as r^uce the life of the paper. The which can ba obtained by sanding $3 to this food, 15 percent; auto expense, 10 newspaper at P.O. Box 1055, Brick, N.J. Total medical budget; $118 million ^ credit-rating problems. The an 11-5/8 percent fixed mortgage for larger the size of the grit. And the product may have been fine 08723. percent; savings, 10 percent; life in­ American Bankers Association says 9-5/8 percent, for example. If that’s surance and investments, 10 percent; Staffing the median bounced-check fee last the spread for you, talk to a lender clothing, 10 percent; medical ex­ ]]]] year was between $10 and $15. If who can spell out the differences pense, 10 percent; entertainment, 5 L “0 - I I Authorized rubber checks are a problem for you, Grass changes during seasons between monthly payments and percent; and miscellaneous, 5 per­ 1 ' i Employed 400 consider overdraft protection, which detail what refinancing expenses to cent. extends a preapproved loan to cover expect. Costs typically run 4 percent Of course, everybody has a uni­ Bit m 3 6[D CM 2 By Earl Aronson 250 q * .io ° 3 ||0 TOR the check. to 5 percent of loan principal. que spending pattern. Find out The Associated Press Weeders Guide 129 You’ll also need to estimate the where your money is going by keep­ QUESTION — If I make a claim number of years you plan to remain ing a pocket diary of every expendi­ \ m u m j m How does your grass grow? on my auto insurance, will my in your home. Then it’s a matter of ture for at least a month. With that In the spring, vertical growth is Doctors (medical, Nurses Physician's Total medical premium be raised? calculating whether lower monthly turfgrass plants are well-groomed, may be more than you think, notes budget snapshot, you can decide HOUSE OF THE WEEK — An exterior feature of this split- particularly rapid. \b u notice this surgical) assistants personnel ANSWER — That depends on payments will more than repay the they look better and grow better. The Lawn Institute. Some com­ what to cut. Potential targets? The type of growth because it’s what 1— Projected for 1989 the accident and the size of the level house is the attractive portico. Inside, there is a munities now will not take clippings refinancing costs before you move. two most common overspending hot you cut all summer long. When too much foliage is removed, claim. Insurance companies hike bedroom on the first floor and three more on the upper level. as part of trash pickup. The decision to trade an ARM for spots are entertainment and food, in­ But Eliot C. Roberts at The Lawn roots fail to grow deep into the soil. premiums when a claim exceeds a What is the alternative to having a fixed loan requires a different cluding restaurant meals. It’s not un­ Plan HA1541Y has 1,210 square feet on the lower level and Institute points out that grass plants All turfgrasses need regular clipping set dollar amount — usually in the lawn clippings as trash? A rule of mindset, since it’s doubtful your heard of for some young profes­ 639 on the upper. For more information, enclose a stamped, have two other types of growth that above an inch in height, except $3(X) to $4(X) range. Your insurance thumb for mowing home lawns is ARM will be 2 percentage points sionals with a dislike of cooking to are more evident in the fall. bentgrasses, which require a shorter agent should be able to give you the self-addressed envelope to York & Schenke, 585 Stewart not to remove any more than one- Tax Adviser above current fixed rates. A 1- to 1 spend $1,(XX) a month — more than One is root growth. One plant can clipping height — >/2 to 3/4 inches. details. Ave., Garden City, N.Y. 11530. third of the leaf surface area at any i/2-point spread is more likely. As $30 a day — on food. have as many as 2,000 root Bluegrasses and fine-leaved fes­ Aema, for example, would add a one time; however, if you do, le a v e branches. This vast network of cues should be cut 1 to l >/2 inches. three-year, 18 percent surcharge to the clippings on the lawn for their fibrous roots not only stores food for Perennial ryegrasses do best when QUESTION: A while ago some­ QUESTION: My dad received the premium of a typical middle- Average income the plants but is effective in holding cut l '/2 to 2 inches. Hirf-type tall fertility value. one asked you about deducting ex­ crop assistance funds from the aged, two-car suburban couple who Here's the Answer “Grass clippings do not contribute Per capita income rose 6.6 percent in 1988 to an average of $16,489. the soil in place, penetrating soil so fescues should be cut above 2 in­ penses for a military academy, this government because of the severe put in a claim for a $1,(XK) fender to the formation of thatch,” says Here's a look at how states ranked. that water can infiltrate down in­ ches. is not really a tax question, but I drought we had a year ago. The bender. That would raise the annual Roberts. “Clippings return valuable Highest stead of running off the surface. Frequent clippings will favor your wondered if you possibly know money was paid to him last year, but premium in this example from More than $18,000 I $14,000 to $15,999 QUESTION — I intend to read this can be done with crocus nutrients to the soil through rapid Connecticut Also, as roots decay, the resulting grass plants. If mowing is scheduled where my daughter can apply to at­ he didn’t report it on his income tax $1,108 to $1,304, costing $588 over $16,000 to $17,999 I Under $14,000 replace some of the plumbing in our cloth. If so, where can it be pur­ decomposition processes. They $23,059 organic matter helps build soil. so as to take off only one-third of tend one of these academics? I think return that was filed in April. He the three-year period. (Note; With a very old house. A neighbor of mine chased? My local hardware store usually contain some nitrogen, phos­ has done a lot of plumbing work and The other type of fall growth for the total leaf length at any time, the they have excellent educational was told he could wait until this year five-year good-driving record, does not have it. phorus and potassium. has offered to handle most of the job turfgrasses is sideways. This is due plants have a better chance to spread programs and I would. appreciate to report it. Is that OK? Aetna ignores the first such claim.) for me. Is it all right to replace the to mowing, which causes plants to and be vigorous. This would mean, □ □ □ any information that you can pass Not all auto accidents cost you steel piping with the plastic kind? ANSWER — Crocus cloth can produce tillers, or shoots, on the for example, letting the grass grow GARDEN BOOKS — “The along. M.R., DULUTH, MINI)!. money, either. Your premium won’t be bought in stores that carry finish­ side. Tillers fill in between existing to a height of 3 inches before cutting Window Box” by Anne M. Halpin, go up, no matter what the expense, J.E., ROCHESTER, N.Y. ANSWER — See what your ing materials. Some paint stores plants, making the turf dense. This it back to 2 inches. The clippings with photography by Solomon M. if your vehicle is hit while legally ANSWER: It’s OK. There’s no local building code says about it. carry it. So do some home centers. It can be encouraged in the fall by core can then filter down into the soil and Skolnick (Simon & Schuster, parked, for example, or if you are ANSWER: You can call or write problem reporting it on his 1989 Make sure, too, that it will permit is used quite often by jewelers. Yes, cultivation (aerification) that opens add nutrients to the soil. $14.95). This is a guide to window rear-ended and arc not ticketed or if to your local member of Congress your neighbor to do the work, as­ it gives certain woods a reddish tint. up holes so that fertilizer can box g ^en in g , from selection of return. Farmers who received federal you hit a deer. for a fact sheet that explains the suming that he is not a licensed Wood finishers who use it do so penetrate deeper. Also, removal of □ □ □ plants and containers to planting ^ d crop loss payments under Title II of nominating procedures and how to plumber. after a coat of sealer has been ap­ thatch to give grasses room to LAWN CLIPPINGS — Should maintenance during the growing the Disaster Assistance Act of 1988 QUESTION — Is now the time request an application form. One may elect to report the payments as plied. However, it should be u s ^ produce new sideways growth helps you bag your lawn clippings or season and off-season storage. to choose an adjustable- or a fixed- only on dark woods. Test it first a lot. leave them on the lawn? What is the catch, though: The deadline for ap­ 1989 taxable income rather than rate mortgage? Lowest QUESTION — I want to finish a before you apply it to a work piece. best way to dispose of them? For a copy of Earl Aronaon's “AP Quida to plications for the 1990 service 1988 taxable income, if they wish. ANSWER — A quirky mortgage Mississippi piece of unpainted furniture and Once applied, the tint is difficult to □ □ □ If clippings are bagged and carted Houaa PUnta,* aand $1.50 to: Houaa Planli. academy nominations was set for Any qualifying taxpayer can elect market is making fixed rates look $11,116 away for disposal, the yearly cost AP NawalMturaa, SO Rockafallar Plaza, I4aw Oct. 1.1989. cither year. better than they have in a long time. would like it to have a reddish tint. I remove. CUTTING HEIGHT — When Ybrk, N.Y. 10020. 1 MANCHESTER HERALD/Sahirttay, Ctet. 7;,'l%9-^21 I 20-nM AN C H ^TEPaH ER ALR . SWueday^.CMt 7.11989 FOCUS/Advice FOCUS/TV, Comics & Puzzles Saturday, Oct. 7 Lost kids should ‘Hug a Tree’ Where to Write /

7 lO O A M (T) Young Universe 1979 Rated PG DEAR ABBY: Your recently had a letter voicing con­ Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren (T) Barnaby Jones [USA] Financial Freedom cerns about children losing their way in the woods or JH P.O. Box 69440 ® World Tomorrow 8:20AM [T M C ] m o v ie : 'Under the Dear Abby Influence' A man's alcoholism threatens campgrounds. You suggested that they should always 11 Marvel Universe Los Angeles, Calif 90069. to destroy his family and his professional carry a whistle, which is fine, but parents can take a few >20 Europainter life Andy Griffith, Season Hubley, Joyce more steps to keep their children safe. Abigail Van Buren Dr. Gott Peter M. Gott, M D &2 Family Ties (CC) Van Patten 1986 One of them is called “Hug a Tree.” This is a program P.O. Box 91428 [26 Rin-Tin-Tin 8:30AM Jim Henson's Muppet founded by Abe Taylor, a retired U.S. border patrolman , Ohio 44101 i30 Ring Around the World Babies (CC) 38 AM Boston (RJ ,8 40 Disney's Adventures of the who is an expert “tracker.” He honed his talents to such man “Daddy” because we felt there was no lasting com­ Gummi Bears (CC) Woman's Health George D Malkasian, M D (40 National Geographic (60 min ) an extent that the National Phrks and Recreational Agen­ mitment in that relationship and never would be. Jane >22 30 Camp Candy (CC) >61, Marvel Action Universe cy held special training sessions with Taylor to assist had told us that she had no intentions of marrying again 409 12th St S W '24 Sesame Street (CC) their agents in finding people who had lost their way in (A&E] Woman in W hite A drawing tu because she’d lose the S500 a month in Social Security Washington. D C 2002^-2188 tor's love for his beautiful pupil is oversha >38 Ask the Manager our deserts, mountains and forests. she gets as a widow. dowod by her engagement to a suspicious 57 State We're In (R) Mr. Taylor and other volunteers carry this lifesaving Meanwhile, my husband and I were always there for nobleman (60 mm.) Part 1 of 5 [A&E] World of Photography message to children in our schools and summer camps: Jane and the boys, and we kept our grandsons every [CNN] Daybreak [C N N ] Big Story “Hug a tree, if you suddenly realize that you have lost weekend we could get them. [D IS ] W elcome to Pooh Corner [DIS] Donald Duck Presents your way Sit still; trackers will find you! All children [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date [ESPN] Jimmy Houston Outdoors Three months ago, “Daddy” left Jane and she started scores should have a whistle, and in their pocket — folded and to drink too much. Last weekend we had the boys, and Work with your doctor 9:00AM . 8 40 New Adventures of [HBO] Tales of Washington Irving Am kept as an emergency item — a plastic trash bag to be when we brought them back on Sunday evening, Jane mated Two of tfie famous American wri W innie the Pooh (CC) stepped into and pulled up only to the child’s neck, and came to the door very disheveled with a swollen lip and ter s classics, "Thu Legend of Sleepy Hol­ C,9, Three Stooges low " and "Rip Van Winkle," are IV (61 Mork & Mindy never over their head, to protect them from exposure to dark glasses. She looked as though she had been in a to solve Rh problem presented (60 min.) (18 Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) the chill of the night. And no one, child or adult, should fight. When 1 asked what happened to her, she went to­ [LIFE] Seif Improvement Guide (20 Buck Rogers Part 1 of 2 go hiking without taking along a ’buddy.’” tally out of control and struck me! I hated to leave the [U S A ] Paid Programming 22 30 Captain N: The Game Master Family outings are great fun, but many end in tragedy boys with her, but since she was so hostile, I didn’t want By Dr. George D. Malkasian 7 :3 0 A M QD Out of This World Season (CC). because the areas do not appear sinister (they have to start anything in front of the boys, so I left. President, The American Woman's Premiere Evie s father offers her special .38 MOVIE: Dark A libi' Forged finger­ brooks, trees, small animals, birds, picnic tables, etc.). Now Jane refuses to let us see our grandsons. When 1 College of Obstetricians powers as a birthday gift. (In Stereo) prints send Charlie Chan, the Oriental B ;cause of the friendly atmosphere, we all tend to let our call her, she hangs up on me. We do not want a public and Gynecologists f9 l Sustaining sleuth, on another baffling investigation (20) Making Life Easier Sidney Toler. Mantan Moreland. Benson g iard down. court battle, but we worry about our grandsons. We arc Health Fong 1946 (22; Synchronal Research Special “Get Lost — Hug a Tree” is easy for a child to remem­ desperate. What should we do? Rh disease occurs when mother i57) La Plaza (26) Peppermint Place KEEP ME ANONYMOUS [A & E ] Edge and Beyond (In Stereo) ber, and it’s recommended for adults, too! and baby have different blood fac­ 30) Saved by the Bell (CC) MURIEL C. WATSON, DEAR ANONYMOUS: Discuss this with your tors. Just as babies inherit their size [DIS] Raggedy Ann and Andy: A Musi­ cause harm. But when the mother (3$ It's Your Business cal Adventure Animated. An attempt to BONITA, CALIF. lawyer immediately, and follow his or her advice. Please and appearance from their parents, becomes pregnant again with an Rh [CNN] Sports Close-up rescue a kidnapped Parisian doll is do not delay, for the sake of your grandchildren. Jane is they also receive their parents’ [DIS] Dumbo's Circus thwarted when Raggedy Ann and Andy positive baby, he body has produced get stuck in a taffy pit (90 min ) (R) DEAR MURIEL: And a hug for you, Ms. Watson, for not a fit mother, and your grandsons need to be blood “type.” In addition to the type [ESPN] Outdoor Sportsman enough antibodies to cause [ESPN] Fishing: Ultimate Outdoor Ex­ sharing the excellent lifesaving suggestions for campers. protected. of blood, there are a number of [U S A ] Paid Programming problems in the fetus. perience DEAR ABBY: Two years ago our son was killed m blood “factors,” one of which is Rh. Today, there is a way to prevent 8 :0 0 A M (T) Dink, the Little [LIFE] Creative Living W ith Aleene an accident. He left a wife and two sons, ages 4 and 6. •Viow to Be Popular* is for everyone who feets left out arxj wants an When people arc Rh positive they (CC), improved soaal life. It's an excellent guide to becoming a better conver­ Rh disease. Pregnant women who [USA] Paid Programming Within a year, his wife (I’ll call her Jane) met a man who have the Rh factor; when they arc (T) (40; Pup Named Scooby Doo (CC) sationalist arKJ a more attractive person. To order, send your name and are Rh negative and whose partners 9:10AM [CNN] Healthweek moved in with her, and our grandsons started calling him address plus check or money order for $2,89 to: Dear Abby, Popularity Rh negative, they lack it. Clj) W olfman & Company Sharing their lives and dreams, Alan (Anthony Denison) and Christina (Susan arc Rh positive can be given an in­ 9:30AM CID Pee-wee's Playhouse “Daddy.” We begged Jane not to let the boys call this Booklet. P.O. Box 447. Mount Morris. Ill 61054 Rh factor becomes a problem for (20] Bugs Bunny Dey) pose for a photo in front of their new deli, in “ I Love You Perfect." The ABC jection of a blood product called im­ (CC). the baby when the mother is Rh (22) ap) ALF-tales (CC) movie airs Sunday, O ct. 8. mune globulin. This substance fools dD (^Oi Slimer! And the Real Ghostbus- negative and the father is Rh posi­ (24; Zoobilee Zoo ters (CC) the women’s blood into not making tive. and the baby inherits the (26) MOVIE: 'Comes a Horseman' A Qi) Remote Control [A&E] Decades: 70's: 1971 - Year of [A&E] FDR: Voice of Change A portrait , Eva Renzi, Oscar Homolka young woman struggles to hold onto a cat­ of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's 1967 antibodies. C22) (30) Karate Kid (CC) Disillusionment father’s Rh factor. During pregnan­ tle ranch until a cowboy comes to her res­ political leadership and personal life. (60 (45) Candlepin Bowling (60 min.) Hair loss difficult to diagnose Because this can happen during C24) Sesame Street [ESPN] Monster Truck Challenge cue. Jane Fonda, James Caan, Jason Ro- mm.) Part 1 of 2. (R) cy, the fetus is connected to the (67] Doctor Who any pregnancy, Rh factor negative bards 1978 (5 7 ] Say Brother [H 3 0 ] Inside the NFL (60 min.) (R) (In [DIS] Beatles mother’s blood system through an Stereo) (§1) Three's Company women are usually given two shots (3$ Wall Street Journal Report (6V Munsters Today Season Premiere [ESPN] Home Run Derby DEAR DR. GOTT: What can you tell me about organ called the placenta. Although Lily wants to spend a romantic weekend [LIFE] Parent Survival Guide [A&E] MOVIE: Hester Street' A young during a full-term pregnancy — (§7) Page 57 (R) [HBO] MOVIE: The World's Greatest with Herman. Guest Zsa Zsa Gabor. Russian-Jewish immigrant couple trus to alopecia? I’m currently on Medrol for polymyalgia the two blood systems are basically ®il Wolf Rock Power Hour [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Illegally Yours' (CC) A Lover' A couple of newlyweds get mixed once at 28 weeks and once at young juror turns amateur sleuth in an ef­ Americanize themselves Carol Kj le, rheumatica and estraderm/provera for osteoporosis. I’ve Dr. Gott separate, blood can pass back and [A&E] Journey to Adventure [A & E ] Profiles Featured Gen. Douglas up in the crazy world of Hollywood in the Steven Keats 1975. delivery. If the woman has had a MacArthur (R) fort to prove the defendant, his grade- days of silent movies. Gene Wilder, Dom suffered 30 to 40 percent hair loss over the past nine forth during delivery. [CNN] Daybreak school heartthrob, innocent of murder [CNN] Newsday miscarriage, abortion, or ectopic [CNN] Moneyweek DeLuise, Carol Kane 1977 Rated PG months. I’m told these drugs can cause hair loss but can­ To the mother’s blood, the baby’s [DIS] Good Morning Mickey! charges. Rob Lowe, Colleen Camp, Kim [DIS] Zorro Peter Gott, M.D. pregnancy she may also be given a [ESPN] Fishin' Hole Myers. 1988. Rated PG. [LIFE] Harper's Bazaar An overview of not obtain additional information about aloptecia. Rh factor is a foreign substance, like [ESPN] Fishing Crooked Creek how women have changed over the years, [LIFE] Lifetime News Update shot. [LIFE] WomanWatch [TM C] MOVIE: 'Gorillas in the Mist' DEAR READER: Alopecia (hair loss) has many a virus. When cells from a Rh jxjsi- [HBO] MOVIE: 'Tucker: The Man and including looks at culture, lifestyles, fa­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Grease 2' A British ex­ If a women already has developed [USA] Paid Programming Based on the life of Dian Fossey, the an­ shion. experience and beauty (60 min.) causes, some of which include scalp infection, fever and muscle movements, many of the body’s organs would tivc fetus enter an Rh negative His Dream' (CC) A fact-based account of thropologist who alerted the world to the change student falls for the leader of a fem­ antibodies to Rh factor and becomes inventor Preston Tucker's struggle to 1 0:00AM ([33 California Raisins (CC) plight of the endangered African mountain ale gang. Maxwell Caulfield. Michelle Pfeif­ chronic illness, cancer, mechanical trauma (such as bums not function, these peristolic waves are not under con­ mother’s bloodstream, the mother’s produce a faster and safer automobile for [USA] Lost in Space pregnanL she and the fetus will be dD Greatest American Hero gorilla. Sigourney Weaver. Bryan Brown. fer, Eve Arden. 1982. Rated PG. and freezing), poor nutrition (including anorexia nervosa the postwar-Amencan public, Jeff Julie Harris. 1988. Rated PG-13. (In 11:1 0 A M [CNN] Science and Tech­ scious control; they propel food through the intestinal body reacts by producing antibodies Q l) Soul Train (In Stereo) [USA] American Bandstand monitored carefully throughout Bridges. Martin Landau, Joan Allen 1988. Stereo) nology Week and crash dieting), psoriasis and other skin diseases, tract, urine from the kidneys and ova down the Fallopian to fight the Rh positive blood cells. Rated PG. (In Stereo) (20) Tuff Trax 1 2:30PM OD Love Boat pregnancy. Other treatments, includ­ [USA] Land of the Giants 1 1 : 3 0 A M ([ID U ttle Rascals stress, glandular disorders (espi^ially of the thyroid tubes. These antibodies can then return to [MAX] MOVIE: 'Ice Castles' A young (22) (3P) Smurfs (CC). eSD Paid Programming ing transfusions of the fetus in the figure skater s dreams of Olympic glory 10:10AM [CNN] Showbiz This fSD Superman gland), poisoning (particularly vitamin A and arsenic), As a result of certain diseases — notably those affect­ the baby’s bloodstream and attack (26) Wrestling. World Class Champion­ Kissyfur (CC). uterus (womb), can now save babies seem shattered after she is almost totally Week Saved by the Bell (CC). pregnancy, and male-pattern baldness (a genetic, age-re­ ing nerve impulses to muscular orgws — peristalsis may the baby’s Rh positive cells, causing ship Wrestling ^4} Make Yourself at Home who previously would have died blinded in an accident. Robby Benson. 10:30AM (J3 Garfield and Friends ^ Greatest Sports Legends lated hair loss in men.) be impaired. Scleroderma, an autoimmune affliction of anemia, a conditions that may lead Lynn-Holly Johnson. Colleen Dewhurst ($1) World Wide Wrestling What About Women (CC). IlS) Daily Mixer from this disease. @ MOVIE: 'The Great Escape' Alopecia is also a side effect of many drugs. Aside unknown cause that often affects the esophagus, is such a to serious illness, brain damage or (T1 (40) Beetlejuice (CC) Thanks to immune globulin, Rh (S/) Wall Street Week: Return of the American, British and Canadian pnsoners- from the hair loss universally experienced by cancer disease. Other ailments, too, will disrupt the muscular even death of the baby. disease may soon disappear. But (24) Shining Time Station Contrarian (CC). of-war plan to escape from a German pri­ patients during chemotherapy, a surprising number of contractions that permit us to swallow. (S) Abbott and Costello [CNN] College Football Preview son camp during World War I). James Gar­ In most first pregnancies, babies you and your doctor need to work TV channel guide ner. Steve McQueen, Richard Attenbor­ commonly used medicines cause alopecia; these include Rather than causing “reverse peristalsis” (when the (SI) South Africa Now [DIS] Edison Tw ins Part 1 of 2. (In arc delivered before enough of the together to continue prevention of Cox United Tele-Media ough. 1963. anti-convulsants, anti-depressants, beta-blockers, cal­ contractions move in the opposite direction), these dis­ [C N N ] Style W ith Elsa Klensch Stereo) wFsa. •2 ...... 2 ...... 3 [CNN] Evans & Novak cium-channel blockers, oral contraceptives, anti-I^kin- mother’s antibodies have built up to this problem. [D IS ] Raggedy Ann 8i Andy: The Pump­ [ESPN] Gameday (60 min.) eases cause disorganized, sudden contractions that may a ...... I ...... t [DIS] Best of Ozzie and Harriet son agents, drugs for gout and anti-arthritics. 0 ...... kin Who Couldn't Smile Animated. Rag­ 1 2 :0 0 P M CID College Mad House seem to be uaveling backward. Hence, people may have gedy Ann and Andy hatch a plan to unite [ESPN] College Football: Pennsylvania 11 ...... 11 ...... 2fl fSD Paid Programming As you can see, alopecia is difficult to diagnose be­ difficulty swallowing because the persistaltic waves are 18 ...... 18 ...... 18 homeless jack-o'-ianiern with a lonefy little at Columbia (3 hrs.) (Live) ' cause of its many causes. In your case, hair loss could be not coordinated; this is somewhat analogous to a 10- M ...... 20 ...... 20 boy whose stern aunt w on't allow him a CID Baretta [HBO] MOVIE: 'Gorillas in the Mist' v r r x x , Halloween pumpkin. (R) caused by your medicines or by polymyalgia, a disease speed bicycle with a chain that keeps slipping on the Our Language 9ft . . . . 37 . (JJ) RollerGames (CC) Based on the life of Dian Fossey. the 7 ...... 24 ...... 24 [ESPN] Sunkist K.I.D.S. CiD College Football: at Tem ­ anthropologist who alerted the world to characterized by arterial inflammation and muscle/join WEDH. Hartford the plight of the endangered African moun­ sprocket. ... 26 ...... 42 ...... 26 [LIFE] What Every Baby Knows: The ple (3 hrs.) (Live) tain gorilla. Sigourney Weaver, Bryan stiffness. Peristaltic abnormalities of the esophagus can be iden­ A ...... 4 ...... 30 First Three Years 125) MOVIE: 'Sword of the Valiant' A Brown. Julie Hams, 1988. Rated PG-13. 1 urge you to see a dermatologist. Such a specialist tified during a barium swallow when, under a flouro- Jeffrey McQuain 10 ...... 2 i ...... 19 young squire is given one year to solve a ...... 6 0 ...... 1 1 :00AM d3 (Jp) Bugs Bunny & (In Stereo) will be able to sort out the causes of your problem and WQQB, Springtiald Tweety Show (CC) mysterious riddle or die Miles O'Keeffe, scope, the muscular waves of swallowing can be seen to 17 ...... 35 ...... 25 Sean Connery, Cyrielle Claire 1984 [LIFE] Esquire: About Men. for Women A ...... 6 ...... 9 (J3 Superman suggest appropriate therapy. be uncoordinated, appearing even to work in reverse. (22) ALF (CC). [TMC] MOVIE: 'No Man's Land' A To give you more information, I am sending you a free ... 23 ...... IS ...... 11 OT) World Wide Wrestling rookie police officer becomes caught up in Treatment for the disorder is difficult. However, QUESTION: At the circus, we bulism, which comes from the Latin ...... 50 @ Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine 1<( ...... 5 . (2P.' WWF Superstars of Wrestling the flashy lifestyle of the car-theft ring he's copy of my Health Report “Eczema and Psoriasis.” Other medicine to reduce muscle spasm will often suppress in­ lA ...... 47 ...... 41 (2|) MOVIE: 'N ot As a Stranger' This film been assigned to infiltrate. D.B. Sweeney, heard a word for tightropte walking for “rope” and “walk.” The person (22) (30) Alvin and the Chipmunks (CC) readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 with appropriate peristalsis, permitting patients to swallow who walks on the tightrope is 10 ...... 7 ...... 49 dramatizes a man's desire and efforts to Charlie Sheen. Lara Harris. 1987. Rated R. their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, that sounded like it started with 1i ...... 44 ...... 38 (24) Ethics in America (60 mm.) become a doctor. , Frank (In Stereo) more normally without the “lump in the throat” sensa­ known as a funambulist, a term ...... 13 Sinatra, Olivia De Haviliand. 1955. “few.” Do you know the word? LIfallma ... 24 ...... 25 . ^0) This W eek in College Fcrotball 1 :00 PM f f l MOVIE: Greystoke: The Ohio 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. tions or indigestion that often accompany disorders of ^4 ...... 45 ...... 43 that's been around for two centuries. CIttatnax (3$ Three Stooges (S) Black Perspective Legend of Tarzan, Lordof the Apes' Wild ...... 4 6 , ...... 42 esophageal motility. I believe that patients with peristal­ Amaze your friends with funam­ MOVIE: 'Funeral in Berlin' A British African apes adopt an orphaned infant in DEAR DR. GOTT: Would you please discuss ... 12 ...... 10 ...... 48 (§7) Washington Week in Review (CC) tic problems should be under the care of bulism (the word, not the risky ac­ agent arranges for a mock funeral to safely episodic reverse peristalsis of the esophagus? $1) Star Trek smuggle a Russian defector out of Berlin. Continued... DEAR READER: Without rhythmic and coordinated gastroenterologists. ANSWER: Yes, its funam ­ tivity). 1 ^NCHKTE^^ HER^. Psv 7.,} ?89-f 23 22— Vi^ClliiS“l'lik'HfeRAlLlb 1989 KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright

[CNN] Waging Peace LIVINQ [D IS] MOVIE: 'Stand and Deliver' East Saturday, Continued Saturday, Continued DOLLS Los Angeles math teacher Jaime Escalante inspires his students to take and pass an Trish Carlin (Mi­ advanced placement exam in calculus Based on a true story. Edward James OL (D American Gladiators Head' A wooden horse is discovered to be chael Learned) Is mos, Lou Diamond Phillips. 1987 Rated the link to hidden treasure. Jean-Pierre Au- this adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs OD Freddy's Nightmares; A Nightmare @ Pierre Franey's Cuisine Raplde (In one of Mew PG. mont. Herbert Lorn, Leo McKern. 1963 classic fantasy. Christopher Lambert, An­ Stereo) on Elm S treet (60 mm ) (In Stereo) die McDowell, Ian Holm, 1984 York's top model [LIFE] HeartBeat [ESPN] Bowling World [CNN] Your Money (H) MOVIE: 'A Stranger is Watching' A d D Airwolf agents, in the [TMC] MOVIE; 'Gorillas in the Mist' killer holds hostages m the tunnels under [ESPN] PGA Seniors Golf; RJR Cham­ 2:00AM ® Homo Shopping Spree new ABC series Based on the life of Dian Fossey, the an­ New York's Grand Central Station Rip rn) Incredible pionship Third round, from Clemmons, (2® NVR Showcase "Living Dolls," thropologist who alerted the world to the Torn. Kate Mulgrew. James Nauqhton ® Major League Baseball Playoffs N.C. (2 hrs.) (Live) plight of the endangered African mountain 1982. [A&E] Les Miserables Stage by Stage game four. Teams to be [HBO] MOVIE: The Natural' (CC) A airing SATURDAY. gorilla. Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown, A behind-the-scenes view of the making of announced. (3 hrs.j (Live) ® (3® Saturday Night Live (90 min ) (In young man leaves the family farm to pur­ OCT. 7. Julie Harris. 1988. Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) the musical (60 min ) (R) di) Flower Shop sue his dream of becoming a professional Stereo) [C NN ] International Correspondents baseball player. Robert Bedford, Robert (1® W ar of the Worlds Harrison and hts ^ Odd Couple Duvall, Glenn Close. 1984. Rated PG, (In CHECr IISTINGS 9:30PM (31) Learn to Play the Piano team meet deadly opponents when aliens [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date [CNN] Newsday Stereo) FOR EXACT TIME Overnight arrive, (60 min.) (In Stereo) scores [DIS] MOVIE; The Horse Without a (?3) In Performance at the White House [CNN] Sports Tonight 2:20AM [HBO] MOVIE: Phantasm 4:00PM ® Knight Rider (In Stereo) Head' A wooden horse is discovered to be [D IS ] Conversation W ith George Burns ir Seven years later, a young man picks up ® Light His Fire the link to hidden treasure. Jean-Pierre Au- ( U Beyond Tom orrow Scheduled: cars (CC) George Burns talks about his long the trail of the sinister mortician who killed mont, Herbert Lorn, Leo McKern. 1963. @1) M O VIE: 'The Fog' A 1CX)-year-old that improve traffic flow and avoid acci­ career in entertainment before an audience his brother James Le Gros, Reggie Bannis­ [L IF E ] E/R curse plagues a sleepy California seaside dents; talking plants. (In Stereo) at the Disney-MGM Studios. (60 mm.) (R) ter, Angus Scrimm. 1988. Rated R. (In village Adrienne Barbeau, Jamie Lee Cur­ [CNN] This Week in Japan Stereo) [USA] Hollywood Insider (R) tis, Hal Holbrook. 1980. [TMC] M O VIE: 'W axw ork' A wai; mu seum's private midnight showing nolds ® New s (CC) (R) ® Saturday Night With 2:30AM 1:30PM C3D Crunch Masters (30) SportaWorld; Tony "The Tiger" 10:00PM danger for a group of young students Connie Chung (CC) (60 min.) (In Stereo) 01) USA Tonight dD Joy of Painting (R) Lopez vs. John John Molina IBF Junior [A&E] Yellow River (R) Ethan are attacked by a vengeful gang of Zach Galligan, Deborah Foreman, David Lightweight title bout, scheduled for 12 miners while on their way to Virginia City ® New s Presents College Football; Rhode Island at Warner. 1988, Rated R (In Stereo) 'Send a large pi2za, coordinates 160 degrees rounds from the Arco Arena in Sacra­ [CIVIN] Newswatch to reclaim her bank. (60 mm.) (In Stereo) Massachusetts |2 hrs.) {Live) 01) USA Tonight [CNN] Sports Latenight west, 30 degrees south. Hold the anchovies.” mento. Calif. (2 hrs.) (Live) 1 1 :40PM [MAX] MOVIE: Buy & [DIS] Here's Boomer (4Q) Mr. Belvedere (CC) George ends [CNN] Newsmaker Saturday (3D (18) Anushka Cell' A wrongly imprisoned computer gen­ [ESPN] College Football: Teams to Be (S) Julia Child and More Company [HBO] MOVIE: 'Stealing Home' (CC) up with a truckload of pigs when he starts ius uses his technical expertise to beat the Announced (3 hrs.) (R) [L IF E ] Day by Day Kate and Brian's plans Flashbac)(s tell the story of a minor-league C2® Monsters A man finds a scary portrait d f) Secret W orld A look at man's link to dealing in commodities. stock market. Robert (^arradme. Michael for a quiet, romantic evening at home are baseball player's bittersweet relationship of his missing daughter in an art gallery 2:45AM [ M A X ] m o v i e : Hard Ticket predators. (3D MOVIE: 'La Cage Aux Folles IT A Winslow. Malcolm McDowell. 1988 dashed by a variety of house guests with the older woman who was both his (26) On the Beam to Haw aii' The female owners of an air (|8) MOVIE; 'Hard Contract' An interna­ nightclub owner and his lover are on the Rated R. (In Sterec) [U S A ] W erew olf A greedy heir frames lover and mentor. Mark Harmon, Jodie freight service inadvertently become in­ tional assassin sets out to kill three men run from an international spy ring, Ugo 0 ® M O VIE; North Forty' Two ag­ Enc for the murder of his wife's wealthy Foster, Blair Brown. 1988. Rated PG-13 (2® Just for Laughs volved in diamond smuggling. Dona Spier, but gets stalked by a woman as he's trying Tognazzi, Michel Serrault. 1980. (Subti­ ing football players begin to show the wear 1 1:45PM ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook grandmother. (In Stereo) (In Stereo) Hope Mane Carlton, Ronn Moss 1987 to kill his third victim. James Coburn, Lee tled) and tear brought on by excessive partying 12:00AM (1® Home Shopping N et­ Rated R 2:00PM ® Airw olf Remick, 1969. [LIFE] MOVIE: 'China Rose' An Ameri­ (JJ Friday the 13th; The Series A demon Nick Nolte, Mac Davis, Charles Durnino work (3 hrs.) can businessman visiting China joins from hell terrorizes Jack. Johnny and 1979 3:00AM 03) g l o w , w restling QTI CHiPs ®?) Victory Garden (CC). forces with his female interpreter to search d® Smash Hits LL,MflPP1r;/l(JF rvte, N\5.TfULus7^l ir^ secoMe MY. (5iADlb Micki. (60 min.) (In Stereo) (6® National Geographic on Assignment 0® Home Shopping Netw ork (3 hrs ) ^1^ Eyes of W ar Interviews and archival (or clues concerning the fate of his son, ;2d) MOVIE: 'Enter the Ninja' An Ameri­ Animal plagues; photographer Bill Allard m d® MOVIE: 'Five Fingers of Death' A You CON\fC)f.rAM I (tfALLV tXlll’T I -&l6rfJAtUKe. I*3K6|J HEAR IT. footage trace the time from the end of who disappeared there 15 years earlier. 0.8! 101 Ways to Get Cash From the (S) MOVIE: 'And God Created Woman' can martial arts expert seeks to avenge the Brazil; the Underwriters' Laboratory, young Chinese kung fu student masters his fI ou3,C W I.D World W ar I through World W ar II. Host; George C. Scott, All MacGraw, Michael Government An 18-year-old girl sparks rivalry among irt VoUft. OfFtce MlMD IT gClMG- i murder of his best friend. Franco Nero. Su­ where reliability tests are dono on consu art and becomes a national champion Lo san George. Sho Kosugi. 1981. Robert Mitchum. (2 hrs.) Biehn. 1983. '20] MOVIE: 'High Plains Drifter' A mys­ Lieh, Wang Ping. 1973 three brothers in her foster home Brigette IM Akl OLD TK6V 5A'r'’'tilEfZst& VoO 6 E T IK'E mer products (60 min.) Bardot. Curt Jurgens. Jean-Louis Tnntig- [A & E ] Silas M arner Based on a novel by [M AX] MOVIE: 'Adam's Woman' An terious stranger protects a corrupt town ELEI/ATOR. I T u g IrJ TllE AADAIfli (24' Creative Painting W ith Jackie Shaw [A & E ] Les M iserables Stage by Stage Hersey's Hollywood (R) nant 1957 George Elliot. Silas Miner becomes a miser American battles cruelty and injustice in an against three vengeful gunmen Clint East- . R C fb C T ? R) A behind-the-scenes view of the making of d® Missing/Reward A newspaper * THe gLEVAtolZ. when accused of a crime he didn’t commit. Australian penal colony. Beau Bridges, wood, Verna Bloom. Mitch Regan. 1973 @ MOVIE: 'Inside Daisy Clover' A ..26' MOVIE: 'The American Success the musical. (60 min.) bombing; American Revolution and Civil young girl's rise to stardom in the thirties is Stars: Ben Kingsley. (60 min.) Conclusion. Jane Merrow, James Booth 1970 Rated 2® TSO] Major League Baseball Playoffs m f r r Company' The son-in-law of a credit card W ar military uniforms; a 1989 com; Get­ traced through the complications arising (R) M. National League game three Teams to be [CNN] CNN New s magnate assumes a tough-guy disguise to tysburg Address original. from her failure to adjust. Natalie Wood. C [DIS] MOVIE: The Tenderfoot' A announced. (3 hrs.) (Live) [ESPN] College Football Scoreboard take control of his life and his wife. Jeff [USA] Equalizer [A & E ] Living Dangerously British explor­ Christopher Plummer. Robert Redford. Bridges, Belinda Bauer, Bianca dagger. pioneer Indian fighter tangles with horse ;24] World War I [HBO] MOVIE: 'Gorillas in the Mist' ers examine jungle caves m Papua, New 1966 thieves, hostile Indians and the tough cow­ 6:30PM (S CBS News (CC) 1979. (26) MOVIE: 'Murder Motel' After her fi­ (CC) Based on the life of Dian Fossey, the Guinea. (60 mm ) (R) boys of Old Tucson. Brian Keith. Brandon [A&E] Shortstories A professor is put to d i) MOVIE; ‘French Conspiracy' To lure (18) SpaceSaver ance IS slain, the woman traces his steps anthropologist who alerted the world to de Wilde, Richard Long. 1965. [CNN] Newsnight the test in "Mortimer Griffith and Shalin- an exiled leader back to Pans, an arrange­ NBC New s to a motel where she is soon registered as the plight of the endangered African moun sky," a business man stays home with his tain gorilla. Sigourney Weaver. Bryan [L IF E ] Leg W ork ment IS made between the CIA and French [LIFE] MOVIE: 'An Uncommon Love' A d ® Ramona the next intended victim Robyn Millan, De­ 'Toy Train;" a drifter tries to reclaim his Brown, Julie Hams. 1988 Rated PG-13 intelligence. Jean-Louis Trintignant. Michel college professor falls in love with one of rek Francis, Anne Rutter 1975. 12:15AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Suspect' past in "Backtrack," (60 min ) (R) his students who worxs in a massage par­ (jB) W K R P in Cincinnati Part 1 of 2 (In Stereo) Piccoli, Roy Scheider 1973 (61) Cops Scheduled: a case of racial intimi­ (CC) A public defender risks her career and lor. Barry Bosrwick, Kathryn Harrold, (57) Bradshaw on: The Family > [CNN] Newsnight Rod & Reel Streamside dation; an attack on a would-be thief. (In [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd her life by becoming involved with an over- WINTHROP byDIckCavalll 1983 (CC). [DIS] MOVIE: 'Stand and Deliver' East [A 8iE] Shortstories A teenager's dreams [CNN] Pinnacle Stereo) eager juror during a sensitive rpurder trial [M AX] MOVIE: The Goodbye Girl’ A Cher, Dennis Quaid, Liam Neeson. 1987 Los Angeles math teacher Jaime Escalante turn into a nightmare in "Cadillac Dreams;" [D IS] Teen Win. Lose or Draw [A&E] Living Dangerously British explor­ [MAX] MOVIE: The Presidio' (CC) An head-strong and an ex-dancer be­ Rated R. (In Stereo) inspires his students to take and pass an a pregnant woman and her husband bomb ers examine )iingie caves in Papua. New Army provost joins forces with a San Fran T H E y h a v e n 't \ come unlikely roommates. Marsha Mason. [ESPN] College Football Scoreboard advanced placement exam in calculus. an abortion clinic in "The Third Wheel." Guinea. (60 min.) CISCO detective to solve the murder o f a 1 2:30AM ® RollerGames Based on a true story. Edward James Oi- NAMED Richard Dreyfuss, Quinn Cummings. 1977. 7:00PM (3) Lifestyles of the Rich and female guard at the historic military base (60 min ) (R) [CNN] PrimeNews mos. Lou Diamond Phillips. 1987 Rated T Rated PG. Famous Actress Alaina Reed Hall Sean Connery, Mark Harmon. Meg Ryan ® USA Today The future of NASA's un­ A e i N Q L - E [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd PG. [USA] It's Your Move ("2 2 7 "), Morton Downey Jr ; artist Peter [HBO] MOVIE: 'Tucker: The Man and 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) manned space probes (60 min.) SHtDPPINQ- i (CC) His Dream' (CC) A fact-based account of [USA] MOVIE: 'The Unnamable' A fra­ Max; Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones [U S A ] Hitchhiker A young man's plans ® Sustaining /VAL-U AF-TEP r [MAX] MOVIE: Baby Boom' (CC) A 4:1 0PM [CNN] Sports Close-up inventor Preston Tucker s struggle to ternity prank at a crumbling mansion turns (60 min.) to live off his future wife's money go awry 0® Wrestling Challenge high-powered executive's life is turned up­ produce a faster and safer automobile for deadly for a group of college kids Charles M E . / 4:30PM (j® Personal Power (3D @ N ew s when he meets her attractive stepdaugh­ side down when she inherits a distant the posiwar-American public. Jeff ^ Friday the 13th: The Series Season King. Alexandra Durrell, Mark Kinsey Ste­ ter. cousin's year-old daughter Diane Keaton, lH ) @ Frugal Gourmet (In Stereo) (5D W ho's the Boss? (CC) Bridges, Martin Landau, Joan Allen. 1988 Premiere Ryan's life is turned upside phenson. 1988 Sam Shepard. Harold Ramis. 1987 Rated ( ^ Record Guide Rated PG (In Stereo) down when he becomes possessed by the (3i) d® Star Trek: The Next Generation 1 0:30PIVI CSD Benny Hill 3:05AM [TMC] m o v i e : King Kong' PG. (In Stereo) devil. (2 hrs.) (R) (In Stereo) [CNN] Future Watch (CC) Data hurries to save humans from a [LIFE] Cagney 8i Lacey (II) Monsters Kong, taken to New York as an attraction, colony that's about to be wiped out by (3® Friday the 13th: The Series A demon [USA] MOVIE: 'Angel and the Badman' MOVIE: 'Ladyhawke' (CC) A becomes enraged when he senses that the [USA] Double Trouble hostile aliens. (60 min ) (In Stereo) [MAX] CT® Light His Fire from hell terrorizes Jack, Johnny and A Quaker girl convinces a notorious gun­ young pickpocket aids two 13th-century woman he loves is being mistreated (20) Tales From the Darkside A college Micki (60 min ) (In Stereo) slinger to hang up his six-shooters. Color­ 5:00PM ® A -Team (S) Chef Crowley lovers who've been cursed by a jealous Charles Grodin, Jessica Lange, Jeff ized version. John Wayne, Gail Russell. coed IS labeled a witch when she lands a FiliiiLl (H) MOVIE: Making the Grade' A §0) Friday the 13th: The Series A demon bishop. Matlhe\«^ ^rodenck, Rutger Hauer. gi) MOVIE: 'Up the Down Staircase' An Bridges. 1976. Rated PG. Bruce Cabot 1947. job at a colonial village eager young literature teacher encounters spoiled rich kid offers $ 10 ,00 0 to a street­ from hell terrorizes Jack, Johnpy.JUUa Michelle Pfeiffer 1985. Rated PG-13 (In C9) Sustaining Andrew Lloyd Webber Story A 1986 problems at an inner-city school. Sandy 3:30AM 3:10PM [CNN] Healthweek (R) wise teenager to finish out his last year at Micki (60 min ) Stereo) ■ ‘ 'k • profile of the composer, featuring excerpts Dennis, Eileen Heckari. Patrick Bedford. [CNN] This Week In Japan (R) prep school for him. Judd Nelson, Dana [USA] M OVIE; ('The Unnamable' A fra­ CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY by Vance Rodewall (3D College Football: Virginia ( § ) W heel of Fortune (CC). from his productions including " 1967 2:30PM Olsen, Jonna Lee. 1984. ternity prank at ,a crumbling mansion turns 4:00AM d® Medical Center at Clemson (3 hrs., 30 min ) (Live) d ® National Geographic A survey of Ire­ of the Opera, " "Cats" and "Evita " (75 (l|) Anushka deadly for a groUp of college kids. Charles [CNN] Evans & Novak (R) [A&E] MOVIE: 'The Fallen Idol' A hero- ® Travelin' Gourmet (R) land's horses and the people who breed, min.) d® International Cooking School train and ride them, culminating in a look af . King, Alexandra Durrell. Mark Kinsey Ste­ [DIS] Henry Fonda: The Man and His worshipping boy tries to help his idol, NaTHnriM 'THOse^, phenson. 1988, [ESPN ] College Football: State uoyou w ow WHAT WOULD HOW WOULO I (57) Woodwright's Shop the annual Dublin Horse Show. (60 min.) Movies This retrospective of Henry Fon­ whom he believes is guilty of murder d ® Saint at U .C .L A . (3 hrs.) (Live) da's life includes film clips from "The , Bobby Henrey, Michele Be MOST OANeekOUS KNOW? IWl NOT SHARP UTTte P0IN1B/ [C NN ] Style With Elsa Klensch (R) (R) 8:30PM ® ® Living Dolls (CC) After @ Julia Child and M ore Company: Rack [LIFE] Esquire: About Men, for Women Farmer Takes a Wife " on up through his cutting Charlie's boyfriend down and wel­ Morgan 1948, PARTOFLANDIN'ONA AN A6TR0NAUT/' [DIS] My Friend Flicka of Lamb for a Very Special Occasion d§) Hee Haw career to "On Golden Pond " (60 min ) (R) coming their breakup. Martha decides to [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (In [CNN] Larry King Weekend DISTANT START ☆ ☆ [LIFE] What's Up, Dr. Ruth? [A&E] Royal Variety Performance (30) Lassie (CC) Lassie becomes lost in the date him Stereo) 1 :00AM Remote Control [HBO] MOVIE: 'Steel Dawn' In a deso­ 1 9 8 7 A tribute to the Palladium city and is befriended by a runaway [ T M C ] Firstworks Interviews, film clips late world of the future, a swordsman with international stars Anthony Newley, (11) Chae Visual 1 1:00PM ® News (CC) [A & E ] Lillie Lillie struggles with getting and behind-the-scenes footage highlight ® W K R P in Cincinnati Part 2 of 2 seeks vengeance on the warrior who killed James Galway, Mel Torme, Sarah Brighton ^ This Old House Season Premiere older. (60 min.) Part 7 of 7. (R) the works of director Susan Seidelman (R) [A & E ] Chronicle A tram ride on the Lake ® @ (30) g ® N ew s his mentor. Patrick Swayze, Lisa Niemi, and others. (60 min.) (R) (CC). [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide 3:00PM CID Knight Rider Shore Limited (R) ® Barney Miller Christopher Neame. 1987 Rated R (In [CNN] N ew sw atch (5^ W ild America (CC) A history of hogs [USA] MOVIE: 'Stitches' Three smart- [CNN] Capital Gang 03) Cheers (CC). Stereo) (1^ M O VIE: 'Oxford Blues' A rough- [TMC] MOVIE; 'Magnum Force' San in North America, including the native pec­ alecky medical school students are deter­ edged student pursues a girl, and at the (18) Go for Your Dreams [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide Francisco's Dirty Harry Callahan investi­ M O VIE; 'Dakota' A rebellious run­ cary. (R) mined lo make their dean's life miserable same time, tries to improve his character [DIS] gates a rash of gangland-style murders away overcomes his feelings of guilt while $ j) Reporters Scheduled, a report from 0® Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare Parker Stevenson, Geoffrey Lewis, Brian 4:25AM [M A X ] m o v ie M idnight by joining the school's rowing team. Rob . Hal Holbrook, Mitchell working on a Texas Thoroughbred farm, France on the controversial RU-486 abor­ on Elm S treet (60 min.) (In Stereo) Tochi, 1985. Ext Based on the true story of Billy Lowe, Ally Sheedy, Amanda Pays. 1984. H i',e - young American imprisoned in Ryan. 1973. Rated R. (In Stereo) Lou Diamond Phillips. Herta Ware, Dee tion pill; an inside look at a biker gang and d® Outer Limits 1 1 :1 0AM [C N N ] Travel Guide Turkey or drug smuggling. Brad Davis, (JS Hom e Shopping Netw ork (60 min.) Murder. She Wrote Dee Norton. 1986. Rated PG. the women who ride with them (60 min.) [USA] S t) Latenight America With Dennis [TM C] MOVIE: 'Monkey Shines' (CC) @ ) Amish Cooking From Quilt Country (In Stereo) Randy Quaid, John Hurt 1978. Rated R [ESPN] College Football; Georgia at W holey A trained monkey iniecied with human (R) (In Stereo) 5:30PM (3) The Wok Tennessee (3 hrs.) (Live) 9:00PM ® Tour of Duty (CC) A mav brain cells acts out ns quadriplegic own­ (2j) Victory Garden (CC) (jp® Comic Strip Live (60 min.) ® Motorweek The Mazda Miata MX-5; [TM C] MOVIE: The Sure Thing' Two erick colonel takes command of the pla­ er's violent impulses. Jason Beghe. John [A & E ] Shortstories A professor is put to DICK TRACY by Dick Locher B Max Collins passive collision requirements; 1990 Ford @ This Old House (CC). (R) New England college acquaintances share toon; Anderson is reunited with his daugh­ Pankow, Kate McNeil. 1988 Rated R (In the test in "Mortimer Griffith and Shalm- models, the 1989 Preakness cncours d'e- [CNN] Newsmaker Saturday (R) a cross-country ride to California and find ter; Goldman struggles to focus on his new sky;" a business man stays home with his Stereo) EMERGENCY •• NOT A CRANK - EVEN A legance. themselves quite unexpectedly falling in assignment after Alex's death (60 min.) ^ L D O I=EEU IX. M O RH EU S' [ESPN] Horse Racing: Jockey Club "Toy Tram.” a drifter tries to reclaim his 1 : 1 5AM [M AX] MOVIE: Stripped to Fire — Police — Medical BEILLIANTT CRANK. '' [A&E] Edward and Mrs. Simpson love. John Cusack, Daphne Zuniga. An­ (In Stereo) I I 3K A M a n d AND WE SHOULD Gold Cup A 1 1/2 mile race for Tho­ past in 'Backtrack ' (60 min ) Kill' A police detective goes undercover at thony Edwards. 1985 Rated PG-13 ® ® MOVIE: Colombo: Sex and the N C K ? 1 h a v e , On M enu roughbreds 3-years-old and up, from Bel­ s c i t t t p u r s u e [CNN] the [CNN] Capital Gang a strip club to find a dancer's killer Kav ' EXPLOKE, (PR-ClTPEteS - '^ ^ ^ A TASK (TOE-YOU- mont Park. (60 min ) [U S A ] M iam i Vice (In Stereo) Married Detective' (CC) inves­ DIAL 911 [D IS] Swiss Family Robinson (R) Lenz, Greg Evigan. Norman Fell 1987. tigates a radio sex therapist suspected of [DIS] Disney Salutes the American 6:00PM ffl News (CC) 7:30PM (3D Jeopardy! (CC). murdering her philandering lover. Peter Rated R. In Manchester [H B O ] Nature W atch (CC) The migration Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this QD Kate & Allie (CC) Falk, Lindsay Crouse 1989 (R) (In Stereo) collection of profiles of America's top 1 ;30AM ® Night Music of the tern bird, and how it rears its young. (T ) A -Team r5 ^ ( II) W ar of the Worlds Season Premiere teachers. li (R) (3) Dr. Tuthill's Focus on You (3S Can You Beat Baldness? ® Paid Programming Harrison and his team meet deadly oppo­ [LIFE] Spenser; For Hire (20) W a r of the Worlds (60 min.) (In As Schools Match Wits [LIFE] Spenser; For Hire 01) W ar of the Worlds Hariison and his nents when aliens arrive. (60 min.) (In [U S A ] M O VIE; 'Happy Hour' Rival brew team meet deadly opponents when aliens [TMC] M O VIE: 'The In Crow d' A subur­ Stereo) ® Superboy Stereo) WE DELIVER ban teenager's dream comes true when he (g ) N ew s (Live) eries battle for possession of a bottle of arrive (60 min ) (R) (In Stereol ^ NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at Que­ (18) Personal Power beer containing a secret, addictive ingre­ For Home Delivery, Call becomes a dancer on a local TV dance d D OeGrassi Junior High |CC). bec Nordiques (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) 2® Other Side of Victory show Donovan Leitch, Jennifer Runyon Hom etim e dient. Richard Gilliland. Jamie Farr. Tawny Odd Couple Kitaen. 1987. ;30 That's the Spirit 1988. Rated PG, (In Stereo) (S8) Fugitive (57) MOVIE: 'That Hamilton Woman' 0® ABC News (CC) 647-9946 d5) N ew s @ Lonesome Pine Special (In Stereo) Portrayed is the tragic love story of Lord d D College Football: 1 1:30PM (3D Entertainm ent This 3:30PM Horatio Nelson and Lady Emma Hamilton. [CNN] Pinnacle (R) Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 10-7 Teams to Be Announced (CC) (3 hrs , 30 ® Hersey's Hollywood [A &E] Eagle and the Bear (R) W eek Actor Robert Loggia's new TV ser Laurence Olivier, Viven Leigh. 1941. min ) (Live) dD Make Yourself at Home [C NN ] Sports Saturday ies Mancuso, F.B.I. (60 min.) (In Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Horse Without a Lillie Lillie struggles with getting (.24) Crazy for Food: Los Angeles (R) [A&E] (H) Star Trek 8:00PM (33 Paradise (CC) Amelia and older (60 min.) Part 7 of 7 Continued... —MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 7„ 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Oct. 7„ 24 DILLON by Steve Dickenson THE ORIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr Puzzles r"A ROLUN

/V(Afe(N' ing mind should be able to get past the Answer to Previous Puzzis obvious and determine the real facts ACROSS 35 Author — ^rthcU^ hiding beneath the surface. Wiesei PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) If you're in­ 1 Playful child 36 Hebrew letter UlIU 5 Over (poet.) 37 Seize forcibly □ Oct. 8, 1989 volved in a partnership arrangement 8 Ilk 38 Of Christ's Em0 m□ with another today, discussion should 12 Breeze followers In the coming year your career could precede action. Follow to the letter any 13 Actress 41 — Vegas take substantial steps forward as a re­ collective decisions that are made. Hagen 42 Comparative sult of the Intelligent way you accom­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) You stand 14 Pieca of suffix an excellent chance of fulfilling your ob­ merchandise plish your objectives. Well-conceived 43 — Miss plans have excellent chances for jectives today because of the Intelligent 15 Footiess 45 La — Vita 1 K N E methods and procedures you'll use to ^1 16 Pick up the success. 48 Bit j 1 1 X LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone who achieve them. It pays to be a thinker. 52 Silkworm TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take the 17 israeii airiine 53 French yes feels you can be trusted may confide in LI'L ABNER by Al Capp (2 wds.) PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz you today. Make every effort to keep lime today to find out more about the 54 Was people with whom you're presently in­ 18 Most insincere what you are told in the strictest confi­ seductive dence. Libra, treat yourself to a birth­ volved. A better understanding of their AT LAST.r-W E 55 Remaining /0-7 ^ - M £ R € 20 Judges 56 Show — THE REP BARON JUST CALLED TO 5AV \ ^ day gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ needs and interests will do a lot to ce­ C O A fC IS REONfreU- 21 Poetic dictions for the year ahead by mailing ment stronger relationships. HUSBIMAN'WIFE-V ^ 57 Work like — ME CAN'T COME TOPAVTO DESTROY you... ' ^ reposition $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Important GREY BUT HE'S SENDING OVER MIS ASSISTANT.. ?urkish cap 58 This (Sp.) I \ P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- family issues can be worked out effec­ 23 Exciamation 59 Inhabitant 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. tively today if you take the initiative to 26 Race-track 2 Cry of pain 60 Golfer Lema 8 Pincers SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Much of get a program under way. Other mem­ empioyee 3 Gold fort bers of your household will build upon 31 Do intensive 4 Comedian — 9 Connecticut importance can be learned today, but DOWN university you are going to have to bo the one who what you begin. research Murphy CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't hold 5 Commence­ 10 Baby chases this information down. Don't ILA g> 33 Bismuth 1 — the night back your suggestions today If some­ symboi ment carriage wait on others to come to you with the before 11 Skinny fish one you like needs advice. You'll have i’5 34 Rave Christmas 6 Coup d' — facts you're presently seeking. 7 Mortar mixer 19 Gaelic SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D m :. 21) In or­ constructive things to say that could 20 Dolores — der to protect your Interests today you prove to be very helpful. C1t52 C«pp £nlsrpriat>. Inc. Rio are going to have to speak up for your LEO (July 23-Aufl. 22) Before going off -12T~ f l “ T" TT TT 22 Investigative a rights. If you remain silent, your con­ on tangents today first take care of your agcy. temporaries may overlook you. bread and butter tasks that provide n 23 Concert halls ARLO AND JANIS by Jhttmy Johnson n r 14 CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) This is a your basic earnings. You'll have time for (2 24 Assistance HAGAR TH E HORRIBLE by Oik Browne good day to sit down and work out a diversions after these are handled 17 25 Mixture iS n r 27 Son of Adam problem that has been confronting you. properly. rRAMK/ ir'5 Mg.' VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pt. 22) You may re­ 28 Handle P O N 'T TBLL. m a b o u t ANP 77V/^ &TBAK AlMI2l&Hr,ALLRlOHT/J , Today you may find solutions that previ­ -li roughly T0U(BH/J'M a ously escaped your attention. ceive some information today from an IS TOO TOU&H/ I'M CUTTINO IT UP POP 'tHJ! individual you know socially. It might 29 Type of ANP X KNO^ To U&N! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Sherlock carpet Holmes' investigative faculties aren't prove to be quite valuable and fit nicely 30 Knots in apt to exceed yours today. Your prob­ into your present plans. cotton fiber 32 Form blisters 3-1 133 36 For (Sp.) 37 W. Coast coll. Bridge 35 39 Golf peg 40 Become 33 electrically charged r , strip-and-endplay strategy is forcing 44 Musical key the right opponent on lead at the right (0-7 NORTH M-'FM 45 Strike out «A985 moment. Unfortunately Willy Nilly 46 Purees of 2 YK862 held the South cards and wasn't quite metal TH E PHANTOM by Lee Falk A Sy Barry ♦ 63 up to the best play. He won the ace of ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue 47 Raise ♦ 762 52 48 Outfit diamonds, drew two rounds of trump, 49 Rover's WEST EAST ending in dummy, and ruffed a dia­ 55 GYP// HERE HE C O M E ^ A COUNTY FAIR IS A RAY/''""^ OH, NO! THERE'D BE IT'LL TAKE ( GUZ IS \ THEN WHAT SAt^J---- Y YES, friend ♦ 4 2 ♦ 7 mond. Next came A-Q-K of hearts. ■ COME UP/. BRINS WHEN EVERYONE GETS/THAT'S | MUSIC, ANP PANCIMG, SOME V GOOD AT ) WE GO IN AND/niGHTX R'SHT 50 Ponce de — 5 ♦ J943 ♦ 10 7 Hearts didn't split, so Willy ruffed the TOGETHER FOR RACES, I AU? ‘ ' ORGANIZING!^ THAT.' / TALK TO HIM ( 1 k>OW; 53 rar 51 Nervous WHOEVER VOU V last heart. Let's give him credit - GAMES OF SKILL ANP ' KINDS OF ( IT SOUNDS A B O U T IT.=* ♦ KQJ8 ♦ 10 9 7 5 4 2 53 Kimono sash J5HOT WITH 'tCU. ♦ J983 Willy had watch^ his play in the C O O K IN G c o n t e s t s ; t h i n g s ; / w o n d e r -, J ♦ K 10 4 FUL, BARRY! trump suit, so he still had a trump en­ SOUTH ♦ K Q J 10 6 3 try to dummy. He now led a spade to • RoYAL\ ♦ A Q 5 the dummy and played a club. He PAL»'t \ ♦ A hoped East would follow with the of ♦ A Q 5 three or four. Then he could insert his five, and West would be endplayed. Vulnerable; Neither Unfortunately East put up the eight of Dealer: South Ma a : clubs. Willy played the queen, losing to OFTHB West's king, and a club return left Wil­ fO- T South West North East I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME PHANTOM, CONTP ? ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pass ly with an eventual club loser. I • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lea 2 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass When Willy complained to Careful 4 N T Pass 5 4 Pass Charlie about his bad luck, he was THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom Unscramble these lour Jumbles, She looks BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake one letter to each square, to form lovely, but... 5 N T Pass 6 ♦ Pass shown the error of his ways. “You did four ordinary words. 6 ^ All pass fine, Willy, up to a point,” commiser­ LET'S SO OKAY, THERE'S I'D RATHER BUT THE I k n o w , B U T HE'S GETTING ated Charlie. “But after you had eaiEVg ITORMCTT, IWA6 UP AT PAWW T O A ' A g r e a t f il m S O T O THE RIALTO • T H E UPTOW N MORE LIKE MS f a t h e r Opening lead: ♦ K drawn two rounds of trumps, ruffed a HOACC AAOVie A T TH E UPTOWN HAS A HAS A BETTER THIS W0KNIM6TDWA1<:H RIALTO BETTER SNACK BAR EVERY O A ^gr^ diamond, and played the h i^ hearts, FILM W 6RgAT SUNRl^^'. what was the necessity of ruffing that ii: fourth heart? Why not just discard a Almost club? West will have to win the trick and be will now have to lead into your LEKAN right A-Q of clubs.” Junes Jtcoby's books ‘Jacoby oa Bridge' and zc By James Jacoby “Jacoby oo Card Games’(written with bis lather, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at One of the key ingredients of the bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books RITAUN THE BEST WAY TO TELL A WOMAN'S ToenKm Y Y A6E IS WHEN /0-7 SHE'S TH IS. FRANK AND ERNEST byBobThavet VODURE ROSE IS ROSE by Pal Brady Now arrange the circled letters to CELEBRITY CIPHER form the surprise answer, as sug­ iM gotcmaT\ Colobrlty ClptMr cryptograms are craatad from quotations by famous paopla. past and praaant. gested by this above cartoon. V(X?na>... ^ I m UP UXJWKG- Each lattar In tha dphar atanda for arKMhar. Today's dtac O aquafa 0. 1 UlAS IT S-AV5 7 1 ^WffoyvjANTi i T O d M W ./ 1 HAP , IT SA\S f PfMfMgER. if cm [m r n m m M J if f / 'KTIFL KQT lAPBEWBXWEZF IMREOVf,? youji (Answers Monday) ioo m m cnPM CM / ECF BEWWFR ITZQFCP.' — Jumbles: MIDGE AUGUR DISCUS GENTLE THEY Juyr I Yesterday's Answer When they reach middle age, many people ate N E Q A O E A W U E L G X C F L fiNlSHeP V reduced to th ls-R E D U C lN G PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It's all a matter of luck In this society. I say the ilO(S6 IN6 ? I winners are the Individualists." — Robert Blake. V >■ 1 26—MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Oct. 7,. 1989 ' I X I I j ,, r .'^1/ >(-{H H I 'l ^ T t : i ^ WWF Wrestling MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oct. 7„ 1989^27 (57) Mystery!: Inspector Morse (CC) A MYSTIC [CNN] PrimeNews cinema stub is one of several clues pur­ It's Garry ShandItng's Show Leonard Crane woos the daughter of a rich farmer Sunday, Oct. 8 PIZZA sued by Inspector Morse in his investiga­ [HBO] MOVIE: 'Sweet Hearts Dance' rethinks his impending marriage when and learns the truth behind the legend of tion of the Ouinn murder case (60 min ) Sunday, Continued (CC) Conflicts arise between two Vermont Kitty announces plans to continue as a ma­ her other suitor, the headless horseman. Annabeth Gish Part 2 of 2 (R) friends, one of whom is falling in love for gician's assistant. Part 2 of 2. (In Stereo) Jeff Goldblum, Dick Butkus. Meg Foster. the first time while the other is ending a is a Yale student [A&E] Shortstories A professor is put to [DIS] Best of Ozzie and Harriet 1980 15-year marriage. Don Johnson, Susan [ESPN] Inside the PGA Tour the test in "Mortimer Griffith and Shalin- [TMC] MOVIE: 'Back Street' A woman 7:00AM d ) V ista who falls for a Sarandon, Jeff Daniels. 1988. Rated R. (In [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) sky " a business man stays home with his [CNN] Inside Business sacrifices everything for the married man [HBO] MOVIE: 'Revenge of the Nerds married man (Wil­ Stereo) (T) Breakthrough • Toy Tram; ” a drifter tries to reclaim his ^ ^ Major League Baseball Playoffs 1 1 :00PM ® N e w s (CC) It: Nerds in Paradise' (CQ) More indigni­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'All About Eve' An ambi­ she loves Charles Boyer, Margaret Suila- ® Point of View liam R. Moses), American League game five if necessary. [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update (R) ties await the brothers of Lambda Lambda past in "Backtrack.” (60 min.) (R) tious actress manipulates and connives ® ® (4® News van, . 1941 in the CBS movie Teams to be announced. {2 hrs., 30 min.) (Til Larry Jones Lambda when they attend a Fort Lauder­ [CNN] Week in Review her way to stardom. Winner of six Oscars, [M AX] MOVIE: 'The Great Outdoors' (® (IS Arsenic Hall (R) (In Stereo) [USA] Financial Freedom (Live) (CC) A Chicago family's idyllic country va­ (18) @D Divine Plan dale fraternity convention. Robert Carra- "Mystic V - iiii," [ESPN] Senior PGA Golf: RJR Chatn- including Best Picture. Bette Davis, Anne cation turns disastrous when obnoxious g® C h e e rs (CC). 1:05AM [MAX] MOVIE; 'Cheech & dine, (iurtis Armstrong. Larry B. Scott airing SUNDAY. pionship Final round from Clemmons, N.C. ^ H o m e tim e (CC). (R) Baxter, George Sanders 1950 (2$ Synchronal Research relatives show up. Dan Aykroyd, John Chong's Nice Dreams' Two dope dealers 1987 Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) [LIFE] Frank Netter. MD: Physician, Ar­ g® Success 'n Life O CT. 8. (2 hrs.) (Live) [HBO] MOVIE: 'Revenge of the Nerds Candy. Stephanie Faracy. 1988 Rated PG use an ice cream truck to peddle their @ James Kennedy [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update tist, Teacher A profile of medical illustra­ d® Insight / Out [HBO] MOVIE: Man. Woman and II: Nerds in Paradise' (CC) More indigni­ (In Stereo) goods. Cheech Mann, Tommy Chonq. (30) It's Your Business tor Frank Netter. (R) ties await the brothers of Lambda Lambda (d® N e w s (Live) [TMC] MOVIE: 'Seize the Day' An CHEOC.IISTINGS Child' When the mother of an illegitimate Stacy Keach 1981. Rated R. (;^ Kenneth Copeland adaptation of Saul Bellows' modern classic son dies suddenly, his father invites him to [USA] It's Y o u r M o ve Lambda when they attend a Fort Lauder­ 8:15PM [ESPN] NFL Dream Season d® Executive Stress MOVIE; Love at about a failing salesman on the verge of an fOR EXACT TIME come live with him and his family Martin dale fraternity convention, Robert Carra- 1972 Dolphins vs. 1968 New York 1 :20AM [HBO] ® Jimmy Swaggart ® Growing Pains Wanted: Dead or Alive Stake' In 17th-century Salem, a sexy emotional breakdown. Robin Williams, Jo­ Sheen, Blythe Danner, David Hammings. 5:00PM dine, Curtis Armstrong, Larry 8 Scott Jets, (75 min.) (6J) F u n ta stic W o rld of H anna-Barbara seph Wiseman, Jerry Stiller 1986 Rated (5) Out of This World Season Premiere 1987. Rated PG-13. i>-. Stereo) Ask the Manager spellcaster complicates a plot to separate 1983 Rated PG. 8:30PM f f i ®) Homeroom (CC) The [A& E] Charters and Caldicott An anony­ NR Evie's father offers her special powers as a townsfolk from their land. Patrick Cassidy, [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) students stage a funeral for a dead plant to @ McLaughlin Group mous corpse leads two British sleuths on birthday gift. (In Stereo) Kelly Preston, Barbara Carrera. 1988 teach Devon about caring for other peo­ an adventure. (60 min.) Part 1 of 6. 9:30AM ® Paid Programming [USA] MOVIE: Villa Rides!' An aviator [TMC] MOVIE; 'Gorillas in the Mist' [CNN] Inside B u sin e ss (Rl Rated R. G f Light His Fire Based on the life of Dian Fossey. the an­ ple's feelings. (In Stereo) (D Bugs and Daffy teams up with to further the [DIS] MOVIE: 'Young Mr. Lincoln' John [CNN] Daybreak thropologist who alerted the world to the 1 :30AM ® g® A B C N e w s (CC) cause of the Mexican Revolution. Yul Bryn- (l4) All Creatures Great and Small dD Totally Hidden Video Scheduled; Ford's stirring account of the 16th presi­ (TT) B enso n plight of the endangered African mountain [DIS] Welcome to Pooh Corner ner, Robert Mitchum, . (26) S a in t guest co-host Richard Moll helps stage a dent's early legal career. Henry Fonda, Al­ gt) USA Tonight A rc h ie s gorilla. Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown, [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date 1968 fake baking contest at a local fair. (In ice Brady, Marjorie Weaver. 1939, (SD H art to H art Julie Harris. 1988. Rated PG-13 (Iri 2:00AM ® N e w s (CC) (R) scores. ® M e e t th e P re ss (CC). Stereo) Duncan, Harry Morgan. 19/8 (24) Journey of Carlos Fuentes: Crossing 2:30PM ® Siskel & Ebert Old @ ) Star Search (60 min.) (In Stereo) Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date gt) Tales From the Darkside A college [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide (30) Inside Fitness Borders Luis Valdez narrates a portrait of Gringo" (Jane Fonda, Gregory Peck, 9:00PM ® MOVIE: Mystic Pizza' scores. (60 min.) coed IS labeled a witch when she lands a [A&E] Red Dynasty Travelin' Gourmet Carlos Fuentes, told through conversa­ Jimmy Smits); "An Innocent Man" (Torn 7:00PM (T) 6 0 M in u te s (CC) (60 min.) (CC) Three Connecticut waitresses cope job at a colonial village. [USA] Calliope (3 ) La ssie (CC) Lassie becom es lost in the [DIS] Teen Win, Lose or Draw (In Stereo) [LIFE] Orthopaedic Surgery Update (R) tions, readings and interviews. (60 min.) Selleck); "Drugstore Cowboy " (Matt Dil­ (6L) M y Secret Identity Season Ptemiere with the trials and tribulations of modern city and is befriended by a runaway. [TM C ] MOVIE; 'The Thin Blue Line' Er­ [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date 7:30AM ® America’s Black Forum [ESPN] Sports Reporters (In Stereo) Andrew and Dr. Jeffcoate are determined C® ^® Life G o es On (CC) Corky agrees to romance. Annabeth Gish. Julia Roberts, @ National Geographic (60 min.) lon). rol Morris' acclaimed reconstruction and scores (60 mm.) ffl 8th Day [LIFE] Cardiology Update @) Spotlight on Government to win a father-son bicycle race take remedial math only if Libby auditions Lili Taylor 1988 (In Stereo) Long Ago & Far Away: As Long as (^ Firing Line investigation into the 1976 murder of a [USA] Paid Programming [CNN] Newswatch for community theater. (60 min.) (Post­ (® G D M O V IE: 'I Love Y o u P e rfe c t' P re ­ ® Sunday Mass H e C a n C o u n t th e C o w s (CC). [ T M C ] M O V IE : ‘ B o m in E ast L .A .' A Los dZ) Firing Une: How to Make Public [LIFE] Cardiology Update (R) Dallas policeman. 1988. Rated NR, (In poned from an earlier date) (In Stereo) miere. (CC) A fact-based account of two ® Nightwatch Joined in flT) Frederick K. Price Angeles native is sent south of the border Schools Less Mediocre [ESPN] World Cup Soccer: U.S.A. vs. Stereo) 2:30AM [CNN] Your Money [TM C] MOVIE: The Rose' A young sin ® A -T eam people whose love is tested when one's Pro gress after he’s mistaken for an illegal alien dur­ G u atem ala (2 hrs ) [USA] Hollywood Insider (18) Paid Programming [CNN] Science and Techrtology Week ger struggles to survive in the harsh world life IS threatened by the misdiagnosis of a [ESPN] Lighter Side of Sports Featured; ing an immigration raid Cheech Mann, Paul [HBO] MOVIE: They Still Call Me g® 101 Ways to Get Cash From the H ee H aw (R) of rock music. Bette Midler, Alan Bates. curable disease Susan Dey, Anthony Den­ ® Magnum, P.l. (3D do) Miracle Faith Outreach Bob Arum and Gilda Mary Troupe. (R) Rodriguez, Daniel Stern. 1987. Rated R. (In B ru ce ' A klutzy Korean arrives in Houston G overnm ent 1 1 :30PM Stereo) [ESPN] Horse Show Jumping: Ameri­ Frederic Forrest. 1979. Rated R. (In ison, Alley Mills 1989. [CNN] Sports Latenight Day of Discovery [USA] Mister Magoo to search for the American serviceman g® To Bo Announced. ® MOVIE: 'A Boy and His Dog' A young can Gold Cup From Devon, Pa. (60 min.) Stereo) MOVIE: 'Fade-In' A romance [USA] Jem who once saved his life Johnny Yune, (il) Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous man and his philosophical canine face the [TMC] (28) Dr. D. Jam es Kennedy ® Action Newsmakers ® Star Search (60 min.) (In (2® Evening at Pops (In Stereo) blooms between a film editor and the 1 0:00AM [TMC] MOVIE: Mac and Me' (CC) A 3:00PM David Mendenhall, Pat Paulsen 1987 Actress Alaina Reed Hall {“ 227"): M orton post-apocalpytic wilderness of a futuristic ® Celebrate ® Steampipe Alley 11:10AM [CNN] Travel Guide (R) wheelchair-bound youth comes to the aid Stereo) Rated PG. C® Wrestling: NW A Pro Wrestling Downey Jr., artist Peter Max; Dallas Cow­ Earth Don Johnson. Susanne Benton. Ja­ womanizer she meets and hires on loca­ of a stranded alien who's being pursued by boys owner Jerry Jones. (60 mm.) tion. Burt Reynolds. Barbara Loden, Noam [CNN] Big Story ® Insport (3® Home Shopping Network (60 min.) S® Trapper John, M.D. son Robards 1975, (11) Gimm e a Break) 11:30AM government agents Jade Calegory, Chris­ [LIFE] Congestive Heart Failure; Foun­ Pitlik. 1968 Rated NR [DIS] Dumbo's Circus d® Hometime dations of Care (R) L2D Yes. Prime Minister 01) Star Trek: The Next Generation Sea­ (JS J im m y S w a g g a rt ® Better Your Homo tine Ebersole, Jonathan Ward 1988 g® AM Creatures Great and Small [USA] Paid Programming (^1 Friday the 13th; T he S e rie s A demon son Pre^'iiere (CC) The Enterprise crew [ESPN] Bodyshaping (38) Connecticut Beat Rated PG. (In Stereo) d® Police Story [MAX] Legends of Rock 'n' Roll Rock n (61) Booker (CC) Booker befriends a home­ SS) T and T (CC) Turner investigates the from hell terrorizes Jack. Johnny and faces danger when a mysterious force at­ [TM C] MOVIE: 'Back Street' A woman roll Hall-of-Famers James Brown, Ray less 14-year-old boy who must decide 2:35AM [DIS] MOVIE: AII About kidnapping of a Greek immigrant's son. (R) (g) W KRP in Cincinnati 1:00PM ® NFL Football: New York S ) MOVIE: 'Shattered Vows' A young Micki. (60 min.) (In Stereo) tacks the ship’s mam computer and life- Charles, Bo Diddley, Fats Domino, B.B whether to |Oin forces with a crack dealer Eve' An ambitious actress manipulates sacrifices everything for the married man (In Stereo) G ia n ts a t Ph ila d e lp h ia Eag les (3 hrs.) nun leaves a convent before taking her support systems. (60 min ) (In Stereo) dD Julia Child and More Company King, Jerry Lee Lewis and Little Richard (60 min ) (In Stereo) (57) Masterpiece Theatre: David Cop- and connives her way to stardom Winner she loves Charles Boyer. Margaret Sulla- C h a lice o f S a lva tio n (Live) final vows because of her unspoken love (Live) perform the songs that made them fa­ (H) H ot S h o t B o w lin g (60 min.) of SIX Oscars, including Best Picture Bette van. Richard Carlson. 1941. (i® W all Street Journal Report for a priest. Valerie Bertinelli, David Morse, [ A & E ] W in g s O ver th e W orld: A Tale of perfield (CC) Dora and David settle into M is te r Ro g ers (CC). (^ NFL Football: Regional Coverage mous. (60 mm.) (In Stereo) married life; Uriah Heep is confronted with (22) George Michael's Sports Mach­ Davis. Anne Baxter, George Sanders d® World Tomorrow Patricia Neal. 1984 Two Giants A 13-part s .ties chronicling 1950, 8:00AM ® New England Sunday Buffalo Bills at Colts, Cleve­ his misdeeds, (60 min.) Part 5 of 5 (R) ine (In Stereo) (26) In T o u ch g® MOVIE: The Cat From Outer Space' [ T M C ] M O V IE : 'T h ree K in d s of H eat' A the history of aviation. Part one examines ® Larry Jones d® Three Stooges land Browns at Miami Dolphins, Houston [M AX] MOVIE: 'Porky's Revenge' (CC) @ ) Sacrifice of the Mass An extraterrestrial tomcat crash-lands on state department agent joins forces with the partnership of Donald Douglas and ® ) Married... W ith Children (CC) Peggy r24) Talking Sports W ith Rod Michaud (S ) T h is W e e k W ith D avid B rin kle y (CC) Oilers at New England Patriots, Cincinnati A group of Florida high school students ® Bugs, Porky and Friends Earth and seeks help from U S. scientists policewomen from Manhattan and Hong Jam es S. McDonnell. (60 min.) suspects a woman at the beauty parlor of ® Munsters Today Season Premiere Bengals at . (3 hrs.) d6l Jack Van tmpe Presents m atches w its w ith the proprietor of a local @ Dr. Fad to repair his spaceship Ken Berry, Sandy Kong to track down a vicious Chinese [CNN] Newswatch having an affair with Al (In Stereo) (jj) Paid Programming Lily wants to spend a romantic weekend (Live) (38) Christian Lifestyle Magazine brothel. Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight, Duncan. Harry Morgan. 1978 mobster Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett [A&E] MOVIE: 'The Last Waltz' Eric Porky Pig with Merman. Guest; Zsa Zsa Gabor. [CNN] NFL Preview [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date Tony Ganios. 1985 Rated R. (Z6) (S) MOVIE: ‘Captain Nemo and the Un­ 1987 Rated R. Clapton, Ringo Starr and others help The (4C0 MOVIE: 'Friday the 13th' A camp M is te r R o g ers (CC). (R) [DIS] Edison Tw ins (In Stereo) derwater City’ S ix shipwreck survivors dZ) Masterpiece Theatre; David Cop- scores Sunday Today [USA] Double Trouble Band say goodbye in a filmed celebration haunted by a death curse finds itself under 2:50AM [ h b O ] m o v i e . T he Lost are taken to an underwater city run by a perlield (CC) Steerforth mysteriously de­ Cardiology Update (R) (24) S e sa m e S tre e t (CC). (Si) Fam e [ESPN] NFL Gameday Preview of to­ [LIFE] of the group's farewell concert. The Band. attack by a killer Betsy Palmer, Adrienne Boys' (CC) A boy recruits the help of teen­ recluse from civilization. Robert Ryan, parts: her father opposes David's court­ ® W h o 's the B o ss? (CC). [A&E] Global Affair day's NFL Football schedule. (60 min.) 5:30PM [USA] MOVIE: ‘The Atlanta Child Mur­ Bob Dylan, Neil Diamond. 1978. King. 1980, age monster hunters when his older (3® Miracles Today W ith Oral Roberts Chuck Connors. 1970. ship of Dora Spenlow. (60 min.) Part 4 of ® Lassie ders’ A fact-based account of the events brother falls in with adolescent vampires [ESPN] Scholastic Sports America High [LIFE] Obstotrics/Gynocology Update 5 (R) [CNN] Week in Review dZ) Preview 57 A look at programs that Oil) [LIFE] World Tomorrow d® NFL Football: Houston Oilers at New surrounding the investigation into the rash w ill air on Channel 57 in November, (R) Jason Patnc, Corey Haim, Kiefer Suther­ school sports. [USA] He-Man and Masters of the [A&E] M O V IE : 'R ic h a rd III' Shakes­ QB) A n u sh k a [DIS] Lives of Ben Franklin: The States­ (4® Robert Schuller Eng land P a trio ts (3 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) of child murders that plagued Atlanta’s land. 1987. Rated R (In Stereo) U n iverse man Ben Franklin (Meivyn Douglas) returns [A&E] Slap Maxwell Story [LIFE] Family Practice Update peare's classic of ’he mad king, filmed in (SS Travel Magazine black community between 1979 and (Sf) S e sa m e S tre e t (CC). (R) from Europe to supervise the ratification of [CNN] Sports Tonight [USA] Popeye and Son 1 2:00PM ® This Is The NFL ® M O V IE : 'A C a se of Rap e’ A rape vie Spain and England Laurence Olivier, John f61j Charles in Charge (CC) Walter sets 1981 Jason Robards, James Earl Jones, [A&E] Journey to Adventure Gielgud, Ralph Richardson 1956 the Constitution, (90 min.) Internal Medicine Update (R) 3:00AM ® Home Shopping Over ® MOVIE: 'A Boy and His Dog' A young tim finds her problems compounded by out to im press a W orld W ar II buff w ith his Martin Sheen 1985. Part 1 of 2. [LIFE] 10:1 0AM [CNN] On the Menu (R) souvenirs. (R) [LIFE] Cardiology Update |R) n ig h t S e rv ic e (3 hrs.) [CNN] Daybreak man and his philosophical canine face the law enforcement and judicial systems that [CNN] World Report [MAX] MOVIE: 'Flashdance' A woman humiliate and dehumanize her. Elizabeth 7:15PM [ESPN] NFL Primetime Trap per Jo h n . M .D . [DIS] Good Morning Mickey! 1 0:30AM ® Inside Washington post-ap r.calpytic wilderness of a futuristic [DIS] In S earch o f th e W o w W o w W ib - [CNN] Newsmaker Sunday (R) [TM C] MOVIE: RoboCop' (CC) In the works as a welder to support her nighttime (33) Montgom ery, Ronnny Cox, Robert Karnes. Scores and highlights of today 's NFL Foot­ ® T h is W e e k W ith D avid B rinkle y (CC) Earth. Don Johnson, Susanne Benton, Ja­ ble Woggle Wazzie Woddle Woo! Fan­ [DIS] Danger Bay (CC) An attractive ball games. (60 min.) near future, the mangled remains of a dead career as a dancer. Jennifer Beals. Michael llD Home Shopping Network (3 hrs ) [ESPN] Running and Racing 1974 son Robards. 1975. tasy in which composer/performer Tim young tennis coach (Caroline Barclay) police officer are used to create the ulti­ Noun, Sunny Johnson, 1983, Rated R. [CNN] Evans & Novak (R) [HBO] Babar (R) (3D Charles in Charge (CC) Walter sets QB) N H L H ockey: Hartford mate enme-fighter - an indestructible cy­ ® MOVIE: 'In Love With an Older (4® Let’ s G o B o w lin g (60 min.) Noah takes us on a musical tour of the lakes an interest in Jonah. (R) (In Stereo) 7.30PM [USA] Hitchhiker (In Stereo) out to im press a W orld VVar II buff w ith his Whalers at Quebec Nordiques (2 hrs,, borg. Peter Weller. Nancy Allen, Ronny [ESPN] Drag Racing; IHRA World Na­ [USA] Cartoon Express W oman' Conflicts in lifestyles and ideals dZ) Struggles for Poland (CC) Traces the universe through the mind of an imagina­ souvenirs. (R) [LIFE] COPD: The Overlooked Compo­ 30 min.) Cox 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) 1 1 :45PM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Some tionals From Norwalk. Ohio (60 mm ) (R) occur when an attorney falls in love w ith a consolidation of power by Poland's com­ tive teen-ager. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 8:30AM ® Paid Programming @ MOVIE: 'Taraan's Desert Mystery' nent Girls' All is not lost for a jilted American [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide free-spirited woman 15 years his senior. munist leaders between 1945 and 1956. [LIFE] Physicians' Journal Update (R) [CNN] Sports Sunday Barry Moroz re­ [USA] Equalizer Nazi agents invade the jungle. Johnny [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents college student who meets his ex­ John Ritter, Karen Carlson. 1982. (60 min.) Part 6 of 9. (R) caps the weekend of the world of sports. [USA] Paid Programming (3l) ERA Real Estate Showcase Weissmuller. Nancy Kelly, Johnny Shef­ d® Travelin' Gourmet 9:30PM (24) Butterflies sw eetheart's tw o attractive sisters at their 3:30PM 6:00PM ® C 4 lN e w s [LIFE] Milestones in Medicine (18) Choices W e Face field. 1943. (3D MOVIE: 'The Bad News Bears' A ® M O V IE : 'K e n n y R o gers as th e G a m ­ @ Open House (CC) Linda sabotages home in Quebec Patrick Dempsey. Jenni­ 3:30AM [A&E] Slap Maxwell Story rag-tag Little League team improves when bler. Part II - The Adventure Continues’ [MAX] MOVIE; Having a Wild Week­ fer Connelly. Sheila Kelly. 1988 Rated R (R) (ID This Old House (CC). (R) ® Knight Rider 8:00PM ® Murder, She Wrote (CC) the results of Ted's company physical d® Daffy Duck a girl pitcher joins the squad. Walter Mat­ When his son is taken hostage by train end' The Dave Clark Five, a 1960's pop (1_1) MOVIE: 'Every Which Way But Jessica recalls a 50-year-old murder case exam. (In Stereo) (In Stereo) [CNN] Future W atch (R) ® College Mad House robbers, a professional gambler and a rock group, m akes the m ost of their w eek­ (26) Search thau, Tatum O’Neal. 1976 Loose' A two-fisted trucker and his oran­ and the characters involved Dane Clark sharpshooting saloon singer team up to end. The Dave Clark Five, Barbara Ferris. [ESPN] NFL Theatre; 1972 Unde­ 1 2:00AM ® Sustaining [USA] Paid Programming d® Robert Schuller ® Conversations With (3® H om o S h o p p in g N e tw o rk (3 hrs.) gutan companion take off in pursuit of a guest stars (60 min.) (In Stereo) save the boy. Kenny Rogers, Linda Evans, 1965. feated Miami Dolphins di) Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) (g ) Sq u are O ne T e le v isio n (CC). (R) pretty country-western singer. Clint East- 3:45AM [ C N N ] c n n N e w sro o m (3® G id g e t (g) MOVIE: 'Rock N' Roll High School' Bruce Boxleitner. 1983. CID (S® Free Spirit (CC) Winnie casts a [LIFE] Internal Medicine Update (R) A rock and roll band creates havoc when 4:00PM ® NFL Football: New Or­ wood, Sondra Locke, Ruth Gordon. 1978. love spell on the snobbish girl Robb ad­ C2D M*A*S*H [A& E] Air Power A look at Japanese sui­ [A&E] World of Photography leans Saints at San Francisco 49ers (3 'V-rf . they come to town for a show. The Ra- [CNN] N e w sd a y Cl8) Can You Beat Baldness? mires. (In Stereo) [M AX] MOVIE: 'Dirty Dancing' (CC) (26) Wrestling: AW A All Star Wrestling cide bombers. Host: Walter Cronkite. [CNN] Newsmaker Sunday 4:00AM (ID Medical Center mones, Clint Howard, Vincent Van Patten. [DIS] MOVIE: The Legend of Sleepy hrs.) (Live) m While vacationing with her family in the (20) MOVIE: ‘Harry and the Hendersons' ® MOVIE: 'Do You Remember Love?' di) Offsides With The New England Pa­ [A&E] MOVIE: 'Indiscretion of an [CNN] Evans & Novak [DIS] World of Strawberry Shortcake Hollow' (CC) Schoolteacher Ichabod ® Crazy Like a Fox early '60s, a sheltered teen-ager falls in 1979. A W ashington fam ily's life Is turned upside Joanne Woodward won an Emmy for her trio ts (60 min.) American W ife' Before returning to her [DIS] Donald Duck Presents Strawberry Shortcake tries to outwit the Crane woos the daughter of a rich farmer love with a streetwise dance instructor. (^ Patriots Kickoff ® Munsters Today Season Premiere down after they run into Bigfoot during a performance as a 50-year-old college pro­ family in America, an adulterous wife villainous Peculiar Purple Pieman, with the and learns the truth behind the legend of Jennifer Grey. Patrick Swayze, Jerry Or- (3j) A M Boston (R) [ESPN] Jimmy Ballard: The Fundamen­ Lily wants to spend a romantic weekend camping trip and take the lumbering crea­ fessor with Alzheimer's disease Joanne meets her Italian lover for a tearful parting help of her friends Huckleberry Pie, Blue­ dD McLaughlin Group her other suitor, the headless horseman. bach 1987. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) dD Gene Scott tal Golf Swing (R) with Herman Guest; Zsa Zsa Gabor. ture home. John Lithgow. Melinda Dillon, Woodward. Richard Kiley, Geraldine Fitz­ rendezvous. Jennifer Jones, Montgomery berry Muffin and Apple Dumplin'. (R) (jS) Charlie's Angels Jeff Goldblum, Dick Butkus, Meg Foster. ® [CNN] N e w s [HBO] Encyclopedia: The "D " Volume (33) MOVIE: 'The In-Laws' A mild- Margaret Langrick. 1987 gerald. 1985. 10:00PM [ A & E ] S ir A rth u r "B o m b e r" H arris M ar­ Clift, Gino Cervi 1954. [ESPN] This Week in Sports 1980. shall of the Royal Air Force during World (CC). (R) (In Stereo) d® M e e t th e P re ss (CC) mannered dentist becomes an unwilling (?4) Travel Magazine Star Search (60 min.) (In Stereo) g j USA Tonight [ESPN] Monster Truck Challenge [HBO] MOVIE: 'Satisfaction' Working [LIFE] Internal Medicine Update (R) War I), Harris masterminded the massive [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide ® Innovation New scientific techniques cohort in crime with his soon-to-be in-law. ® Outer Limits MOVIE: 'Battleground' Soldiers of g® Whalers Wrap-Up class teen-agers hope to make their gar­ bombing raids on German cities. (60 min ) [TMC] M O V IE : 'H e a ve n C a n W a it' Fan­ for studying and preserving works of art. [USA] M a s te r Peter Falk. Alan Arkin, Richard Libertini. the 101st Airborne Division engage the [M AX] MOVIE: 'Switching Channels' age band a rock n' roll success story. Jus­ dD St. Elsewhere g® N e w U fa (R) ciful yarn about a rakish Casanova w ho re­ [A&E] MOVIE: 'Yellow Earth' A Com­ 1979 Nazis in the Battle of the Bulge. Colorized. (CC) A cable news director schemes to tine Bateman, Liam Neeson, Deborah 1:30PM (24) Tony Brown’s Journal d® Masterpiece Theatre: David Cop- quests admission to Hades after leading a munist soldier staying at a peasant village fl81 G o for Y ou r D ream s d?) Infinite Voyage (CC) Examines scien­ Van Johnson, Ricardo Montalban, Georqe [CNN] World Report keep his ex-wife, who is also his star re­ Harry. 1988. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) perfield (CC) Dora and David settle into carefree life. Don Ameche, Gene Tierney, proves to be a source of inspiration to a [CNN] M o n e yw o e k tific efforts to minimize the destructive ef­ Murphy. 1949, [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments: His­ porter. from remarrying. Kathleen Turner, d® MOVIE; The Double McGuHin' A married life; Uriah Heep is confronted with Charles Coburn. 1943 [LIFE] Internal Medicine Update poor young girl. Xue Bai, W ang Xueqi, Tan [ESPN] Tee It Up Featured: former pro­ fects of natural disasters, including hurri­ to ry o f Pro Football (2 hrs.) Burt Reynolds. Christopher Reeve. 1988. small, quiet town in Virginia becomes the ® Major League Baseball Playoffs his misdeeds. (60 min.) Part 5 of 5. (R) [USA] Soloflex Heroes [MAX] MOVIE: 'The Great Outdoors' Tuo. 1985. (Subtitled) football player Terry Bradshaw. (R) canes. tornadoes and earthquakes. (60 Rated PG. (In Stereo) unlikely scene for a political assassination. min,) Part 8 of 12. (R) (In Stereo) National League game four. Teams to be [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide (CC) A Chicago family's idyllic country va­ ^ Worldvision 4:10AM [CNN] Showbiz This Week [CNN] N e w sd a y [LIFE] Orthopaedic Surgery Update Ernest Borgnine, George Kennedy. Elke announced. (3 hrs.) (Live) [USA] Paid Programming 9:00AM ® S unday M o rn in g (CC). cation turns disastrous when obnoxious (S) Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC) Financial Freedom [DIS] Best of Walt Disne', •’resents: [M AX] MOVIE: Dirty Dancing' (CC) Sommer 1979. (ID Tra ve ls (CC) Host John Hem inway be­ [MAX] MOVIE; The Hidden' An alien ® Synchronal Research relatives show up. Dan Aykroyd, John Data hurries to save humans from a colony ® At the Movies “Old Nature's Strangest Oddballs Professor While vacationing with her family in the (2® W KRP in Cincinnati gins this 12-part series aboard the St. He­ (5^ Moyers: The Power of the Word 12:30AM creature roams Los Angeles turning law- Candy, Stephanie Faracy. 1988. Rated PG. that's about to be wiped out by hostile al­ Gringo" (Jane Fonda, Gregory Peck. ® Je ts o n s Ludwig von Drake takes view ers of prehis­ early '60s, a sheltered teen-ager falls in lena as the boat makes its annual voyage (CC) Teacher G eiald Stern draw s upon his abiding citizens into homicidal maniacs [USA] Cartoon Express (24) Bradshaw on: The Family iens. (60 min ) (In Stereo) Jewish heritage; Li-Young Leo's poems re­ Jimmy Smits) Kyle MacLachlan, Michael Noun, Ed (11) Good Times toric dinosaur exhibits in an mu­ love with a streetwise dance instructor between England and Tristan da Cunha. Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze, Jerry Or- (2® Fugitive [A&E] Korean War: The Untold Story (60 mm.) (R) flect an extended quarrel with his father. (33) Friday the 13th: The Series A cere­ O'Ross. 1987. Rated R. 1 0 :4 5 A M dD Jewish Life seum. (60 min.) (R) C16) Kenneth Copeland Veterans of the Korean War are featured in (60 min.) Part 4 of 6 monial Indian rattle helps a doctor save [HBO] MOVtE: In the Mood' (CC) bach. 1987 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) (S) Collectors dD MOVIE; 'Across the Pacific' A Secret 4:30AM [CNN] Crossfire (R) this examination of the battle; also, a look lives at the same time tl^t it kills others .2QJ Bugs Bunny 1 1 :0 0 A M ® Face the Nation Based on events in 1944, when 15-year- Service agent is sent to Panama to investi­ dD Tracey Ullman A doctor, waiting to go 2:00PM ® Crime Stoppers 800 [DIS] MOVIE: 'On Our Own' Four child­ at Korea as it exists today (60 mm.) (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) ' [ESPN] Day at the Beach S e sa m e S tre e t (CC). ® Three Stooges old Ellsworth W isecarver became romanti­ ren escape from the juvenile authorities to gate Japanese intelligence activities. Hum­ on call, pays tribute to Elvis. (In Stereo) ® MOVIE: 'A Perfect Affair' A couple [HBO] MOVIE: 'Terror Squad' A police cally involved with two older women. Pa­ keep from being sent to separate foster [CNN] Baseball '89 phrey Bogart. Mary Astor. Sydney Green- [ESPN ] NFL Primetime Scores and high­ dS Personal Power '26J Frederick K. Price (11) Incredible Hulk who consider themselves strong-willed chief joins forces with renegade students trick Dempsey, Beverly D'Angelo. 1987 homes. Tom Dayton, Stepfanie Kramer, [DIS] Super Sense: Sound Sense A de­ street. 1942. lights of today's NFL Football games. (60 v38j M y S e cre t Identity S e a so n P re m ie re (iD David Paul find their morals tested in a complicated War of the Worlds Season Premiere to defend their tow n from a band of terror­ Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) monstration of the extraordinary hearing min.) love affair. Victoria Principal, Gil Gerard, Scott Warner. 1988. ^ War of the Worlds Season Premiere Harrison and his team meet deadly oppo­ Andrew and Dr. Jeffcoate are determined (g) Real to Reel ists. Chuck Connors 1987. Rated NR. [LIFE] Physiciana’ Journal Update (R) [ESPN] Horse Racing: Turf Classic powers possessed by some animats. (R) Harrison and his team meet deadly oppo­ [HBO] MOVIE: In the Mood' (CC) nents when aliens arrive. (60 min.) (R) (In to win a father-son bicycle race Robert Webber 1982, [LIFE] Prescribing Information ilD Frugal Gourmet (R) (In Stereo) From Belmont Park. (60 min.) (Live) [LIFE] United States Army Reserve nents when aliens arrive. (60 mm.) (In Based on events in 1944, when 15-year- Stereo) 0OJ D avid Paul [MAX] MOVIE: Don’t Knock The IlD MOVIE: 'The Bad News Bears in Medical Opportunities (R) Stereo) old Ellsworth Wisecarver became romanti­ [USA] Paid Programming (26) It's Your Business Rock' A rock n' roll singing idol and his Breaking Training' The Bears are Astro­ [HBO] Under the Influence Documen­ [USA] Paid Programming i57) S h in in g T im e S tatio n (CC) band take retuge in his home town to es­ Learning in America (CC) Attracting cally involved with two older women. Pa­ 30) Real Estate Showcase dome bound for a big playoff game. W il­ tary recounting three true stories about the [MAX] MOVIE: 'Blackboard Jungle' A 1:00AM ® New England Sunday (R) <61J Bullw inkle cape fans. Bill Haley and the Comets, Alan consequences of drinking and driving. (60 New York City teacher is caught in a war of and keeping talented people in the teach­ trick Dempsey, Beverly D'Angelo. 1987. (38) Mam a's Family Mama meets lola's liam Devane, Jackie Earle Haley, Clifton Dale. The Treniers. 1957. min.) (R) survival against teen-age gangsters. Glenn ing field. (60 min.) Part 4 of 5. (R) Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) NVR Showcase (A& E] Living Dangerously British explor­ boyfriend James. 1977 ers examine jungle caves in Papua, New [USA] All-American Wrestling [LIFE] Family Practice Update (R) Ford. Anne Francis, Sidney Poitier. 1955. dl) America's Most Wanted From Old [LIFE] Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (36) That's the Spirit Business World 12® MOVIE: 'I Wanna Hold Your Hand' EMERGENCY Guinea. (60 min.) (R) Three teen-age fans try to meet the Bea­ [USA] Murder, She Wrote Tucson, Ariz.; a tribute to the U.S. Mar­ (R) [A&E] MOVIE: 'The Last Waltz' Eric (57) D e G ra ssi Ju n io r H igh (CC) 1 2:30 PM ® NFL Today NFL pregame 4:30PM ® My Secret Identity Sea­ shals Service; suspected killer Guy Corum. [CNN] Daywatch show hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv tles when they visit America during a 1964 [USA] Diamonds Clapton, Ringo Starr and others help The Fire — Police — Medical son Premiere Andrew and Dr. Jeffcoate 6:30PM ® Wheel of Fortune (In Stereo) Band say goodbye in a filmed celebration [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Hunting Instinct' (6j) M O V IE : 'T h e C a t From O uter S pace' Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus tour. Nancy Allen, Bobby Di Cicco, Wendie are determined to win a father-son bicycle (3® Personal Power 1 0:30PM ® Benny Hill Animated. Professor Ludwig Von Drake An extraterrestrial tomcat crash-lands on Jo Sperber. 1978. [A&E] Sir Arthur "Bom ber" Harris Mar­ of the group's farewell concert. The Band, d® d® NFL Live NFL pregame show (5D At the Movies "Old Gringo ’ (Jane Bob Dylan, Neil Diamond. 1978. DIAL 911 explores different aspects of "hunting. " Earth and seeks help from U S. scientists (®D Adam Sm ith's Money World d® Fight Back! W ith David Horowitz shall of the Royal Air Force during World to repair his spaceship. Ken Berry, Sandy hosted by Bob Costas, with O. J. Simpson. Continued... War It. Harris masterminded the massive Fonda. Gregory Peck, Jimmy Smits) In Manchester 1961. g® A B C N e w s (CC). [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Legend of Sleepy bombing raids on German cities. (60 min.) QS Linda Seidel Hollow' (CC) Schoolteacher Ichabod 1 28-^MANCHESTE^,liERi(VLX), Salur^y.QcL 7,, 1?89 ' KiANCHfeSTCk' HfekALW, '^aturiay, belt Y„ '1989^29 FOCUS/Entertainment FOCUS/Hobbies Bergman’s revealing play Peter Davison stars Friends honor Ansel Adams in first ‘Mystery!’ By Steve Wilstein The Associated Press Famed director writes about his parents i n Camera Angles Davison said Allingham wrote SAN FRANCISCO — Ansel pathetic look at a young couple, a By Jerry Buck By Arthur Max some of the books as cerebral exer­ The Neht Music Bc k MevUI Adams is remembered most for his He described his theology student and a somewhat The Associated Press cises and some as ripping yams. She bold, sensitive photographs of explore the field as well as always ■ The center has 11,000 square feet The Associated Press spoiled young woman from an af­ father, a Lutheran mini­ also peopled her books with a lot ot Western landscapes — snowy while providing the community with ex­ of exhibition space, plus a bookstore fluent home. The characters have LOS ANGELES — Albert Cam­ STOCKHOLM, Sweden — As Americans, but some have beet mountains, dark skies and silvery hibitions of traditional forms of and space for worieshops. In the ster, as “nervous, irritable fictional names, which allows pion acts like a superficial, flippant a child, Ingmar Bergman’s parents taken out. A main character in the clouds, all the details in focus deep creative photography.” course of a year, the center plans to Bergman to play with facts. twit. But what can you expect from locked him in a dark closet when and depressive. ... He first show was changed from aii iRVING^BEltLUi in the field of vision. Adams, who died five years ago present over 15 exhibitions. The in­ The movie covers the time of a detective who says he specializes he disobeyed. To amuse himself, - American to a Scot. He saw it all as an artist, working at 82, was deeply interested in augural exhibition offers a display the couple’s meeting in 1909 to the in fairy talcs? he beamed a flashlight with a was always fretting and Most of the stories take place in with paper and film instead of can­ science. He liked to talk about the of creative photography, ranging year of Bergman’s birth in 1918. “He’s fairly hard to fathom,” said colored light onto the wall and Peter Davison, the English actor England, although one is set on a vas and paint, and out of the shapes technical possibilities of photog­ from major figures of the 19th and given to violent outbursts In his memoirs, Bergman wrote pretended he was at the movies. who plays the 1930s sleuth in cruise ship. One show’s opening and shadows of nature he created raphy in the future — three-dimen­ 20th centuries to young, emerging about his failure to reach his Now 71, the famed director has of temper.” “Campion,” an eight-part series that scene, set on the French Riviera in beauty and drama in black and white sional images, piowerful new lenses, artists. parents and his own attempts to written a screenplay about his kicks off the fall season for PBS’ the book, was changed to avoid a and shades of gray. digital technology. He was an in­ “It’s very exciting to see this kind His mother “was al­ hide despair by burying any dis­ father, Erik Bergman, an insecure costly trip to film just one .scene. The Ansel Adams Center, opened somniac who spent nights reading of attention being paid to photog­ play of feeling. His emotions, he “Mystery!" next Thursday. and depression-prone pastor, and ways tense, slept badly Davison was one of several Davison grew up in south London recently by The Friends of Photog­ magazines and books about science raphy as an art form,” says Don said, “inhabited a closed room and his mother, Karin, a woman of iron and began acting in an after-school raphy, propierly honors Adams with and the environment. Worth, a professor at San Francisco and used strong remedies were produced on command, but who portrayed “Doctor Who” in a self-discipline who cringed at any British series that has attained cult drama club. “1 never did well one of its five galleries devoted to He also welcomed young photog­ State University and a photographer never rashly.” show of love. which had side effects status and he appeared in “All Crea­ academically,” he said. “It was al­ clianging displays of his work. raphers to his home in Carmel High­ whose work is represented in the In “Good Intentions,” Bergman He was raised according to “the ways a last-minute scramble to put These original prints show Adams lands. overlooking the Pacific Adams Center’s opening show. “It’s causing restlessness and concepts of sin, confession, tures Great and Small.” I' casts back his memory and his im­ His view of the detective he now things together. So I went to drama not merely as a visual artist but as a Ocean, sitting with them and dis­ gratifying to see such an elegant agination to the first 10 years of anxiety. Like Father, she punishment, forgiveness and grace school instead of university. 1 master of the darkroom, a perfec­ cussing their work and his. space.” — concrete factors in relationships plays: his parent’s turbulent relationship “People think he doesn’t take worked in a dry cleaners and a fac­ tionist and experimenter who in­ Beaumont Newhall, the pre­ Among the exhibitions in the was haunted by a sense of between children, parents and and marriage. things seriously or doesn’t under­ tory and was a hospital orderly vented the zone system of exposure eminent photography historian, says center’s opiening show is a group of The play is a six-hour chronicle inadequacy.” God.” stand what’s going on. It’s really a before starling school.” to achieve the range of light he Adams played a significant role — about 80 pieces by more than 45 ar­ as co-founder of The Friends of tists exploring the relationship bet­ in four acts, to be shown as a He described his father, a device to keep suspects off guard. Davison, married about 10 years wanted for each photograph. Photography 22 years ago and, ear­ ween nature and culture. It includes four-part television series and a Lutheran minister, as “nervous, ir­ He wears little, round hom-rimmed to American acucss Sandra Dickin­ More significantly, though, the lier, Group f-64 — in establishing large and small images in both black two-part movie. Production begins ritable and depressive. ... He was glasses. We’ve decided those son, has an apartment in Los An­ Ansel Adams Center pays tribute to photography as art throughout the and white and color, as well as un­ late next year, and the scheduled like autobiography, “The Magic always fretting and given to probably aren’t real and are just part geles. They met at the Central his belief in creativity as one of the world. conventional media, photographical­ premiere will be on Swedish Lantern,” Bergman has been grap­ violent outbursts of temper.” of the image, loo.” School of Speech and Drama. essentials of art. Adams might not The new center, Newhall says, “is ly related sculpture and three- television Channel One in 1992. pling with confusion for many His mother “was always tense, “Campion” is adapted from the “1 don’t think we ever said a word have liked all the photographs in the a tremendous memorial to a man dimensional pieces. Works are by “I feel a great need to tell the years over his feelings for his slept badly and used strong books by British crime writer to each other in school,” he said. “1 SHEET MUSIC — "New Music Box Revue" by Irving Berlin opening show, which include blurry who meant so much to us. I think both established and younger artists, story of these two people who are parents. remedies which had side effects Margery Allingham, a peer of was aware of her, but we were in montages and photo-sculptures. But featured "What"'l I Do. it’s remarkable that almost every such as Richard Misrach, Mae in my blood, my nerves and my They have appeared on screen causing restlessness and anxiety. Agatha Christie and Dorothy L. different years. Then we did a rock he would have been a strong sup­ museum in the country of size is Adams, Linda Connor, Stuart Klip- genes,” Bergman said. before, in some of the best of Like Father, she was haunted by a Sayers. musical version of ‘A Midsummer porter of giving creative photog­ now showing photography, whereas per and Mary Frey. Bergman gave up film direction Bergman’s 50 films. In “Fanny and sense of inadequacy.” When the new series arrives on Night’s Dream’ at the Edinburgh raphers a space to show their work, they weren’t showing it when Ansel Another exhibition focuses on after his 1982 “Fanny and Alexander,” a soft-spoken cler­ The book barely touches on his PBS, so will Diana Rigg, now more Festival. Sandra has become quite Irving Berlin’s death says Ron Egherman, executive Adams was beginning.” Northern California’s pholographit Alexander,” which won four gymen slowly exposes himself as parent’s feelings for each other, than 21 years removed from her well-known in England.” director of The Friends of Phoioc- The Ansel Adams Center. heritage and includes works by Ead­ . Since then, he consumed with fanaticism and but a stonny picture emerges when crime-fighting days on “The Davison said he never nained for raphy. Newhall says, is certain to take iUs weard Muybridge, Imogen Cunnin­ has been busy producing stage hatred. it does. Avengers.” She is succeeding Vin­ a second career in case acting didn’t brings back memories “We’d like to take chances,” plays at the Royal Dramatic The 1973 film “Cries and As a child, he recalled seeing cent Price as host of “Mystery!” work out. Egherman says. “We’d like to be place among the world’s leading gham, Edward Weston, Ruth Ber­ Shown above is one of the 1,5(X)- Theater in Stockholm, which once Whispers” is about three sisters them in a fierce argument and Davison finds Campion himself a “A lot of actors arc trained in able to fail occasionally as we really photography museums. nhard, Minor White and Adams, odd numbers from “The World’s rejected him for a job when he was and a servant girl. Bergman has bit of a mystery. something else,” he said. ‘The scuffie. “We Greatest Song Writer,” the late Ir­ an aspiring 21-year-old production said they represent four aspects of didn’t know that Mother had gone “He’s a slightly enigmatic figure temptation is to take another job Collectors' ving Berlin, ffis recent death at age assistant. his mother, whom he was seeking through a passionate love affair or and it’s not made clear in the books when things turn bad. When 1 had a 101 may inspire some fallen-away For “Good Intentions,” Bergman to understand through his charac­ that Father suffered from severe what he’s really about,” the actor bad period I had nothing else to turn Corner Watch for ‘hot spots’ on dogs vacated the director’s chair to ters. depression. Mother was prep^ing said. “He’s the youngest son of a to. I spent three years in repertory sheet music collectors to get with it. Danish filmmaker Bille August, He nurtured the idea for “Good to break out of her marriage duke who’s gone off to seek adven­ theater, then I decided I should go Besides the “What’ll I do,” The New Music Box offered several Russ MacKendrick whose “Pelle the Conqueror” won Intentions” ever since completing Father threatening to take his own ture. In the 1930s it was the practice into television. I didn’t work for a longer than 6 years. the 1989 Academy Award for best “Fanny and Alexander.” In his other titles as seen in fine print on By Allan Leventhal life.” to send the youngest son off to the year.” in “Boys Town." "Five of a Kind" foreign film. Bergman said that memoirs, he wrote about his the display in front of the bewitch­ Divorce in those days was al­ colonies. But he didn’t want to do His first major role was in “Love (the Dionne quints), Shirley Temple, Allan Leventhal is a Bolton after he saw “Pelle” six times, the parents from his childhood ing profile: “An Orange Grove in Summer and fall are the seasons Pet Forum most unthinkable, especially for a that and set himself up as a private for Lydia,” which played on public Belle Davis, and Jane Withers. veterinarian. Questions should be choice of the 40-year-old Dane perspective, which was often bru­ California,” “The Waltz of Long for hot spots in dogs. These are respected piastor, and the church detective.” TV’s Masterpiece TheaUe. For 1939 we see A1 Jolson on a sent to: Pet Forum, Manchester was obvious. tal and angry. stepped in to reconcile the couple. Ago,” “One Girl,” and so on. fiery, raw piatches on the skin that Campion’s manservant, Davison “My Mammy,” cover; “Girl of My longer treatment with restraint of the Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester August called the screenplay It left him unsatisfied. “I started Yet the reconciliation was most­ The heyday of sheet music, 1885 can vary from a small spot to 5 to 6 said, is a big, bald ex-convict with a Dreams,” Gene Autry; and then dog so it cannot cause further 06040. “one of the best love stories I have writing about all the dreams and ly for show. “What was outwardly Few doctors to 1950, expressed a variety of senti­ inches in diameter or more. They are fairly memorable name — Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire arc damage. With cooler weather and a ever read. It is a great drama and memories of my parents. Finally, I an irreproachable picture of good ments: heartstringing like “Sonny often bloody, infected and intensely Magersfontein Lugg. “He’s given up shown doing the castle walk on the hard frost to limit fleas and pollen, an honor to take part in deliver­ had a script,” he said. It took him family unity was inwardly misery public-minded Boy,” and “Old Black Joe,” — itchy and/or painful. In spite of the his criminal activities,” Davision ex­ cover of ‘Too Much Mustard.” tenderness, the host dog will scratch, the incidence of hot spots declines. Planting trees ing.” five months last year to write it. and exhausting conflicts,” he patriotic, romantic, humorous, or plained, “but he’s a source of price­ Story number 20 is a full piece bite or rub the area exacerbating it Golden and Labrador retrievers and As evidenced in his confession- The new film promises a sym­ wrote. less information for Campion.” ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) — Few topical. reduces danger The Antique Trader Weekly devoted to Betty Grable — showing even more. The lesions can be in­ collies are breeds often affected, but Incidentally, the actor added. doctors are following in the “My Blue Heaven” and many shows us some of the diversity. itiated and enlarged within hours by hot spots occur in many breeds. ATLANTA (AP) — Planting trees Campion is not the detective’s real footsteps of physicians who others. They had a story called “Remember­ an affected dog. □ □ □ near your house will help ease the name. “Someone calls him Chris­ crusaded for social causes in the The author. Bob Johnson of Oak­ ing World War II Through Sheet What causes hot spots? Often it’s AGE SPANS: Including neonatal greenhouse effect as well as reduce topher Twelvetrees and someone early 20th century, according to a land, Calif., keeps us informed (newborn) deaths the average life Music,” with ’’Any Bonds Today,” fleas. Dogs afflicted by flea bite al­ your energy needs. Cinema else calls him Orlando," he said, but University of Rochester historian about the relative scarcity of the expectancy of dogs in this country is and "This is the Army Mr. Jones,” lergy will be greatly irritated by just Three mature shade trees next to by any name “he’s obviously a and expert in the history of covers, but for actual pricing we a few fleas and over-respond to the 91/2 years. Not including first year gentleman and well-mannered and is by Irving Berlin. Also ’The Cais­ have to turn to the up-to-date War- every U.S. home could save enough 12:05; Sun 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:50. — An In- Package (R) Sat and Sun 2:25, 4:45, 7:20,9:4U. medicine. sons Go Rolling Along,” by Ed itching. However, it can be any al­ puppies (who die at a great rate due — Rocky Horror Fhclure Show (R) Sot midnighL equally at home with the aristocracy man’s book — “Americana & Col­ utility-generated energy to decrease HARTFORD rxKent Man (R) Sat noon, 2:15, 435, 7, 9:25, “One reason why physicians are lergy, sometimes food, that cause to litter mortality) the length is 12 — Cyborg (R) Sal midnlghl — Great Balls Of Gruber; "Remember Pearl Haihor,” CInwna Ctty — Distant VdIcss, Sdll Lives 11:40; Sun noon, 2:15, 4:35, 7, 9:25. — Old or criminals and Gypsies.” lectibles,” Here we read that “White carbon dioxide emissions by up to Fire (PG-13) Sat midnighL no longer as public-spirited as they "Cornin’ In On a Wing and a the sensitivity. Trees, grasses, years. (PG) Sat and Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7:20, 0:50. — The Gringo (R) Sat noon. Z20. 4:40, 735, 9:40, Brian Glover plays Lugg and Christmas,” “Barney Google,” and 18 million tons annually, acording Music Teacher (PG) Sat and Sun 1:15, 3S5, 7, midnight: Sun noon, 2:20, 4:40, 735, 9:40. — once were is that society has be­ Prayer,” ’’the White Cliffs of weeds, smoke, molds, fungi, house The oldest dog recorded is a In Country (R) Sat 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 9:55, VERNON Andrew Burt is Inspector Stanislaus “When You Wish Upon a Star,” to Georgia-fttcific Corp., a forest 9:30. — sex, lies, and videotape (R) Sat and come less political,” says Theodore Dover,” and "They’re Either Too dust etc. etc. can be the basis for hot “Chilla” a 32-year-old Australian Sun 1, 3:45, 7:10 9:30. — Dead Pbets Society 12:15; Sun 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:55. — C IlM 1 l i 2 — H oney I S hrunk the K ids (FKB) Oates of Scotland Yard. should each bring $30 retail. Prices Sat and Sun 1:30, 4, 7, 9:15. — The F^ackago product firm. (PG) Sat and Sun 1,3:45,650,9:20. Look Who's Talking (PG-13) Sat 8 (Advance Brown. “As political energy has Old, with one of the most popular spots. terrier cross from New Zealand. (R) Sat and Sun 4:15 7:10, 930. — Peter Pan British critics have said the major go all over the lot. The 1897 “Stars The burning of fossil fuels con­ EAST HARTFORD Showing with In Country (R) 9:55. — When declined, so too has social activism inspired by a Navy chaplain: “lYaise Treatment must be prompt. Relief Second oldest was “Hamilton” a Harry Mol Sally...(R) Sat 12:50, 3:10, 5:15, (G) Sat and Sun 2. strength of the “Campion” books and Stripes” is the tops at $32.50. Showcase Cinema 1-10 — Biack Rain (R) from the irritation, removal of the 29-year-old Lhasa Apso in this tributes to the greenhouse effect, Sal 12:10, 235, 5, 7:35, 1035, 12:20; Sun 7:40, 9:45, 11:50, Sun 12:50, 3:10, 5:15, 7:40, WILLIMANTIC by doctors.” the Lord and I ^ s the Ammunition.” UJL. The Cinemas — Cookie (R) Sat and were the outrageous plots and their which is caused oy higher atmos­ 12:10, 2:35, 5, 7:35, 10.-05. — A Dry White 9:45. — Uncle Buck (PG) Sat 12:20, 2:25, 425, The Trader had a run of 20 ar­ Russ MacKendrick is a cause and control of the self mutilat­ country. An older 3^year-old is Sun 1:20, 3:30, 535, 7:40, 9:45. — An Innocent many twists. The opening story, Americans also cling to the belief Season (R) Sal 12:40, 2:55, 5:05 7:15, 9:35, 7:10, 9:15, 11:30; Sun 1220, 225, 4:25, 7:10, listed but without verification. pheric levels of carbon dioxide that Man (R) Sat and Sun noon. 2:30, 4:55, 7:20, ticles by a collector who went whole Manchester resident who is an ing host. This is a problem that 11:45; Sun 12:40, 2:55, 535, 7:15k 9:35. — 9 :1 5 . “Look to the Lady,” features that science and technology can 9:45. — Sea of Love (R) Sat and Sun 12:15, Generally, the maximum age seen Parenthood (PG-13) Sal 12:05, 2:30, 4:55, 7:25, hog for movie cover sheet music. authority on many types of collec­ should be addressed quickly by a trap heat and increase surface 235, 4:55 7:15. 935 — Parenlhood (PG-13) witches, Gypsies and criminals, plus solve all our problems, he adds. “We 10, 12:20; Sun 12:05, 2:30, 4:55, 7:25, 10. — MANCHESTER is 27 years. Of course the larger the temperatures. Trees, however, ab­ Sat and Sun 130, 420, 7. 9:40. — Black FUin Each story carried 16 illustrations. tibles. Questions ^ould be sent to: veterinarian before gross dam ge is Johnny Handsome (Ft) Sat 1, 320, 520, 7:45, UA Theaters East — Honey. I Shrunk the a priceless chalice and a secret room have lost much of our former will to (R) Sat and Sun noon, 230, 5, 730, 10. — done by the pet to itself. If gotten dog, generally the shorter its sorb carbon dioxide to produce car­ 10:10, 12:10; Sun 1, 320, 5:20, 7r45, 10:ia — Kids (PG) Sat and Sun 2. 4:15, 7. 920; — The Picking it up with the 10th in the Collectors’ Corner, Manchester Unde Buck (PG) Sat and Sun 12:50. 3:10, in a mansion tower containing a work directly for social and political Sea of Love (R) Sat 12:15, 2:40, 5, 720, 9:50, Abyss (PG-13) Sat and Sun 2:15, 5. 8. — The series for 1938 movies, there is Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester early these legions may be cured lifespan — so that giant breeds like bohydrates for nourishment during 530, 7:50,10:10. “Nameless Horror.” ends.” Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney 06040. readily, but extensive ones require Nei^ffoundlands sometimes live no photosynthesis and release oxygen. 1 t f ( % T^r» A*» H '1*» » I

30—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturd{ty;.Ocu7„ 1989 FOCUS/Books & Music MANCHESTER HAS IT

Licensed and Insured 24 Hour Emergency Service CUSTOM KITCHEN CENTER Turntable Tips EMERALD CTTY BALLOON CO. Serving The Area For 25 Years Howard Fast not ready to quit Custom Designed Baths And Kitchens The following are the top record 12.“I Got Dreams” Steve Book Early For Total Remodeling hits and leading popular compact Warmer (MCA) OLSEN TREE EXPERTS He started at age 12 and ‘now it’s a habit’ discs as they appear in next week’s Foliage Flights! Visit Our Newly Remodeled Showroom issue of Billboard magazine. Adult singles Talk Wilh Our Certified Kitchen Designer 1. “Cherish” Madonna (Sire) pilot in Viemarn, walks into a New happened. I’d also been reading a lot Tree & Stump Removal • Pruning By Phil Thomas Hot singles 2. “Healing Hands” Elton John York police station and tells the in­ about drug smuggling and realized The Associated Press______1. “Miss You Much” Janet Jack- (MCA) Bracing • Cabling - .. KUCHcns credulous officers that he killed a that it’s all over, on every level. And Adventure Flights son (A&Jd) 3. “Shower Me With Your Love” priest. I can’t understand the reluctance of Land Clearing • Topping NEW YORK — Howard 2. “Cherish” Madonna (Sire)Surface (Columbia) Gift Certificates 25 Olcott street, As one cop, a lieutenant named the government to do something began writing when he was 12, and 3. “Girl I’m Gonna Miss You” 4. “If I Could 'film Back Time” Freedman, puts it: about it. And I took these two Advertising Manchester he’s still going strong as he nears Cher (Geffen) EAST HARTFORD 528-9888 themes and made them into my Milli Vanilli (Arista)—Gold (More 75. than 500,000 singles sold.) 5. “Everything But My Pride” 203- 647-8581 Training 649-7544 “You come in off the street and novel.” MANCHESTER 647-3771 “I never wanted to be anything 4. “Love Song” The Cure Cutting Crew (Virgin) tell us that you watched a priest With the novel finished, the soft- but a writer,” Fast says in his (Elektra) 6. “One” Bee Gees (Warner thrown out of a helicopter in Hon­ spoken Fast turned to his memoirs. memento-filled New York City 5. “Mixed Emotions” Rolling Bros.) SAVE BUY AT SAVE\ duras and that you were part of the He currently is putting the finishing Siding is a smart study. “And even after all the years, Stones (Columbia) 7. “Don’t Know Much” Linda touches on these and hopes to see investment. I still like writing, although now it’s biggest drug operation in history and 6. “Sowing the Seeds of Love” Ronstadt & Aaron Neville that you were working for the CIA them published next year. AUCTIONS Paying too much a habit.” Tears For Fears (Fontana) “It’s a big book and it only takes (Elektra) for it isn’t. A prolific writer. Fast has or something or some part of the 7. “Bust a Move” Young M.C. 8. “Angel Eyes” 'The Jeff Healey Every Monday me to my 42nd year,” Fast says. “It (and some Thursday & Fridays) Rs-SKjing ts one oi the most cost published some 50 books under his army, and it was all legal and set up (Delicious Vinyl)—Gold Band (Arista) eHtceni home improvements you can in Washington or wherever they set opens with World War II — I spent make Because ■! adds to the beauty and own name and another 20 mystery- 8. “Heaven” Warrant (Colum­ 9. “Don’t Wanna Lose You” comfort ot your home right away and these things up. ... Let me tell you two and a half years with the Office a d k to ih e osaie value >ater suspense novels under the pseudo­ bia)—Gold Gloria Estefan (Epic) * Pi® Weatherstone* vinyl sidmg Irom something, Cullen. I don’t like you, of War Information — and it works L W ^ e rin e features easy-mainienance nym E.V. Cunningham. Fast, whose 9. “Listen To Your Heart” 10. “Right Here Waiting” and the iile-tong durabinty you expect I don’t believe you, and most of all I back to my birth and the start of my with premium vnyl sidmg st a popular enduring books include such titles as Roxette (EMI) Richard Marx (EMI) THtfisnsTmmsBtDmm. writing career. price “Citizen Tom Paine,” “Freedom don’t like priests being murdered.” 10. “It’s No Crime” Babyface 11. “If You Asked Me To” Patti UNION Unfortunately, the story Cullen “Although I started writing when Road” and “The Hessian,” has (Solar) LaBelle (MCA) has told them is true, and the reader I was quite young, I didn’t sell my added another novel to his long list. 11 .“Love In An Elevator” 12. “Call It Love” Poco (RCA) if NUTAnrMOTAHY SeaVICESSBivrruca w★ is fascinated as Fast weaves a ter­ first short story until I was 17.1 got r ★ I Countryside Siding It’s titled “The Confession of Joe Aerosmith (Geffen) - ‘ THE Cullen” (Houghton Mifflin), and rifying tale. Fast says he got the idea $35 for it and that was a goodly Black singles MANCHESTER 647-SIDE sum, since this was during the 12.“If I Could 'film Back Time” copies! Qo Fast calls it “a strange book. 1 don’t for the novel while reading a Cher (Geffen)—Gold 1. “Miss You Much” Janet Jack- I'AsIl'irlWxir I ^ e sMch ( I 811 Main St MALL Depression and I was earning $6 a usually write that kind of book.” newspaper report about the murder son (A&M) week working as a shipping clerk.” A powerful story of death, drugs of a priest in Latin America. Top LPs 2. “Back to Life” Soul D Soi Fast published his first novel in and government deception, the book “I was horrified and angered that 1. “Dr. Feelgood” Motley Cme (Virgin) this could happen,” he says. “Worse, 1932. He was 18 as the time. And gets off with a shocking start as Cul­ (Elektra) 3. “Don’t Make Me Over” Syh EVERYTHING IN GLASS no one seem ^ to care that it had he’s been writing ever since. WINTER ■ WE CAN’T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" len, 44, who served as a helicopter 2. “Forever Your Girl” Paula (Next Plateau) Abdul (Virgin)—Platinum (More 4. “Baby Come to Me” Regina IS YOUR than 1 million units sold.) Belle (Columbia) FURNACE 3. “Steel Wheels” Rolling Stones 5. “Talk to Myself’ Christopher I. I. WHITE GLASS CO.,» Best-Sellers P^n’t forgeUo mail (Columbia) Williams (Geffen) READY! • TINTED & COLORED SOFT 4. “Girl You Know It’s Tme” 6. “A11 My Love” Peabo Bryson T.P. Aitkin, Inc. CONTACT LENSES 649-7323 -----— Up-Helly-A Day cards Milli Vanilli (Arista)—^Platinum (Capitol) IN OUR 40th YEAR FICTION 5. “Hangin’ Tough” New Kids 7. “Partyman” Prince (Warner Since 1934 • BIFOCAL CONTACT LENSES 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER 1. “Clear and Present Danger,” On th e Block (Colum­ Bros.) Heating, Air Condtlonlng & Sheet Metal • TORIC SOFT CONTACT LENSES . MIRRORS • SHOWER DOORS 'STORE FRONTS Tom Clancy NEW YORK (AP) — Have a was slain in times past around this bia)—Platinum 8. “Rock Wit’Cba” Bobby • SAFETY GLASS • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES • ETC. 2. “Star Trek; Lost Years,” J.M. happy Up-Helly-A Day. Also enjoy time, and the pork-eating com­ 6. “Pump” Aerosmith (Geffen) Brown (MCA) 6 4 3 -6 7 9 3 AVAILABLE FOR ASTIGMATISM Dillard Lou Bunch Day, Pig Face Sunday memorates the fact.” 7. “Janet Jackson’s Rhythm Na­ 9. “Bust a Move” Young M.C. CORRECTION 3. “California Gold,” John Jakes and Old Man’s Day. Old M an’s Day: “ Oct. 2nd at tion 1814” Janet Jackson (A&M) (Delicious Vinyl)—Gold (More ' HEARING AIDS • OPTICAL GOODS 4. “The Pillars of the Earth,” Ken Never heard of these holidays? Braughing, Hertfordshire. The vil­ 8. “Full Moon Fever” Tom Petty than 500,000 singles sold.) Fbllett Welcome to the club. lagers who walk in procession to the (MCA)—Platinum 10. “You Arc My Everything” awnings • accountants • air-conditioning 5. “Jimmy Stewart and His But as strange as they may sound, churchyard on this day are com­ 9. “Skid Row” Skid Row (Atlan­ Surface (Columbia) CONTACT • auto parts • bakers • builders Poems,” Jimmy Stewart they are for real. They are among memorating a curious incident tic)—Platinum 11. “Smooth Operator” B • buyers • bartenders •carpenters 6. “A Knight in Shining Armor,” the more than 850 named days listed which occurred in the 16th century. 10. “Heart of Stone” Cher (Gef­Daddy Kane (Cold C; '’lin’) LENSES Jude Deveraux in Leslie Dunkling’s “A Dictionary A coffin which was being carried to fen)—Gold (More than 500,000 12. “It’s Funky Enough” 'Tl ilanrliPBtpr HpralJi • car washers Viild care 7. “Majestic,” Whitley Strieber of Days” (Facts on File). In addition the churchyard was dropped by its units sold.) D.O.C. (Ruthless) • designers--''^ \ * 8. “The Silent Parmer,” Jonathan to supplying the stories and histories HARD GAS PERMEABLE bearers, who slipped on dead leaves. 11. “Repeat Offender” Richard Serving the Manchester • driven^ Wectricians Kellerman of such well-known days as The jolt revived the old man who Marx (EMI)—Platinum Compact discs EXTENDED WEAR 9. “Joshua and the Children,” Christmas, the Fourth of July and was inside the coffin, who thus es­ 12. “The Raw and the Cooked” 1 .“Steel Wheels” Rolling Stones area for 100 years • enginee\ Vott Vrminators Joseph F. Girzone Easter, Dunkling has researched the caped being buried alive. He subse­ Fine Young Cannibals (Columbia) • framers' 10. “Oldest Living Confederate many lesser-known named days and quently lived long enough to marry, 2. “Janet Jackson’s Rhythm Na­ urners (I.R.S.)—Platinum 16 Bralnard Place 763 and 191 Main St., Manchester Widow Tells All,” Allan Gurganus provided each with a*story. and to leave bequests in his will to tion 1814” Janet Jackson (A&M) Manchester Here arc some of them: the parish in gratitude for his es­ Country singles 3. “Thc Seeds of Love” Tears Phone:643-1191 or 643-1900 • haircu.i • general contractors Up-Helly-A Day: “In Lerwick, cape.” For Fears (Fontana) 1. “Killin’ Time” Clint Black 203- 643-2711 NON-nCTION Shetland, this refers to the last Tues­ (MCA) 4. “Full Moon Fever” Tom Petty ■Eastbrook Mall, Mansfield • heaters • janitors • masons ^ realtors 1. “All I Really Need to Know I day in January, when a model of a 2. “Living Proof’ Ricky Van (MCA) Phone:456-1141 • opticians • plumbers • pools______Learned in Kindergarten,” Robert Viking longship is paraded through Umbrellas once Shelton (Columbia) 5. “lW ip” Aerosmith (Geffen) Fulghum the streets, then burned. The shielded sun 3. “High Cotton ’’ Alabama 6. “Dr. Feelgood” Motley Cme CELERY STALK... 2. ‘Toxic Parents,” Dr. Susan For­ ceremony is said to commemorate (RCA) (Elckua) ward the decision of many invading 4. “Say What’s In Your Heart” 7. “Forever Your Girl” Paula MANCHESTER 3. “Wealth Without Risk,” Char­ Vikings to remain in Shetland.” NEW YORK (AP) — Umbrellas, Restless Heart (RCA) Abdul (Virgin) MEMORIAL CO. les Givens Lou Bunch Day: “Late August, which have been around for cen­ 5. “Ace in the Hole” George 8. “Girl You Know It’s Tme” 4. “It Was on Fire When I Lay in Central City, Colo. The day of turies, began as a protection against Suait (MCA) Milli Vanilli (Arista) Down on It,” Robert Fulghum celebration is described as a salute Opp. East Cemetery the sun rather than rain. 6. “A ” 9. “Oh Mercy” Bob Dylan OVER 5. “It’s Always Something,” to the madams and girls of In ancient Egypt and Assyria, (Epic) (Columbia) 45 SHALL WE TALK... YEARS Is it lime to munch, mingle? Which do you hear? Gilda Radner Colorado’s first century. Events in­ slaves held sunshades or ornate 7. “Burnin’ Old Memories” 10. 'The End of Innocence” Don 6. “A Brief History of Time,” clude a bed race, a Madams and parasols over their masters. In the Kathy Mattca (Mercury) Henlc)' (Geffen) • 763 and 191 Main St.. Manchester EXPERIENCE Stephen Hawking Miners Ball, and the election of a Greek and Roman empires, only 8. “Bayou Boys” IMdy Raven 11. “Brave and Crazy” Melissa Phone: 643-1191 or 643-1900 7. “Out of Bounds,” Jim Brown Madam of the Year and Sporting women carried umbrellas as men (Universal) Etheridge (Island) 8. “The T-Factor Diet,” Martin • Eastbrook Mall, Mansfield QUALITY MEMORIALS |H€f\R GWri ® III House Girl of the Year.” 12. “'The Raw and the Cooked” 4 9. “An American Family” The thought them effeminate. HARRISON STREET MANCHESTER COMPANY Katahn Pig Face Sunday: “The Sunday Oak Ridge Boys (MCA) Fine Young Cannibals (IRS) Phone: 456-1141 9. “Getting the Love You Want, after Sept. 14th at Avening, In England, the umbrella’s useful­ A S»n4em A U Camtmr ness during heavy rainfalls was 10. “Let It Be You” Ricky Harville Hendrix Gloucestershire. Pork sandwiches Skaggs (Epic) Copyright 1989, Billboard 151 Tolcottville Rood, Route 83, Vernon, CT 06066 (203) 872-1118 recognized by both sexes during the saaraaN oouMScncun LSAOiMa m u uhyice oaticiam» 10. “Among Schoolchildren,” are served in the parish hall and 11. “Ycllow Roses” Dolly F^rtonPublications, Inc. Reprinted early 1700s. They have been widely Tracy Kidder local pubs on this day. It is said a (Columbia) with permission. - Courtesy of Waldenbooks particularly uoublcsome wild boar used there ever since. 1 32—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Oci. 7„ 1989

OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp Self. Ph.D. Early retirees happy with choice T-We A6E OF BUSINESS By Elizabeth Lightfoot looking for a publisher. Ironically, Wil­ cent — offered some type of voluntary The Associated press liamson and Rinehart have retired since the separation plan. study began. A 1988 survey by the Texas Pension PRODADLY ® Respondents said the thing they missed Review Board found that 24 states have of­ A tO S r PEOPLE PEAVIN& THIS ATtTICLE STORRS — Walt McGowan liked his In Brief • • • job at the University of Connecticut, but he most about work was feeling useful and a fered a retirement incentive in the past five KMOW THAT VIN05AUPS V>ECAfAE Stocks gain more ground likes what he’s doing now even better: he’s sense of responsibility. years, said Ronald Snell, fiscal program EXTINCT AT LEAST 65 /MILLION retired. But Blank said most respondents found director for the National Conference of ^ ^4 Y£/^PS 3 £ F O K E AWN WALKED ON THE FACE OF A university spokesman for 23 years, other channels for those ne^s. About half State Legislatures in Denver. Jobless rate up slightly By Chet Currier do volunteer work and 40 percent work * the eapth . .McGowan last month took advantage of “If the only drive is to downsize a com­ i Financial Snapshot The Associated Press the suite's early rcurement offer and says part-time, many as consultants for their pany, a layoff is probably the best way to WASHINGTON (AP) — The largest decline in former employers. payrolls at auto plants and other factories in nearly seven 1 F rid a ir, O c to b e r 6, 1989 he couldn’t be happier. He’s not alone. do it,” said Jerry Carnegie, a panner at NEW YORK — The stock market As more and more employers around the The average age of those surveyed was Hewitt’s Norwalk office. “An early retire­ years helped push the nation’s jobless rate to 5.3 percent INTEREST gained more ground Friday, continu­ country, from corporations to governments, 59. Most of them — 70 percent — had ment window is relatively expensive, but in September, the government said in a report showing RATE^ W»*k ido»« W**k »oo Ymt ioo ing its week-long drive to record turn to early retirement as a way to cut planned to retire between the ages of 60 more humane. Most people who do it go unexpected softness in the economy. M highs in buying attributed to hopes costs, a new study found at least half the and 65. Most had worked for the same out happy.” The civilian unemployment rate was up from 5.2 per­ Averag e rate paid on bank 6 .4 2 % 6 .4 3 % ^ 8 .2 6 % for an easier Federal Reserve cr^it workers who take up the offer end up per­ employer for the last 25 to 30 years in jobs Connecticut had expected 2,000 cent in both July and August, the I.abor riepartment said ^ m oney. market accounts ranging from high-level managers to ad­ Friday. policy. fectly happy — contrary to what resear­ employees to take advantage of its offer, 1 (B ank P^ale Monitor) chers had feared. ministrative assistants. which included bonuses of as much as Non-farm employers told the government they added a The Dow Jones average of 30 in­ McGowan, 62, spent 23 years in the $21,600. But 3,000 state workers ended up seasonally adjusted 209,000 jobs in September, more dustrials rose 11.82 to 2,785.52, ex­ “The bottom line of early retirement is p 91-day Treasury bill yield 7 .5 9 % 7 .7 7 % 7 ,2 6 % tending its gain for the week to University of Connecticut’s public rela­ taking the golden handshake. 1 IN IM A^ = -Tfc. than double a revised 88,(XX) in August. But nearly all of that if you’re in good health and have tions office. Despite the grind of a 40-mile 92.70 points. enough rmancial resources to keep you Although employees seem to have little ■RECENT NATIONAL the growth can be attributed to special factors. commute, he loved the job and figured he’d 30-year Treasury Bond 8 .0 0 % That marked the best weekly going, you’re likely to be happy in retire­ to lose through early retirement, Snell cau­ SURVEY, FULLY HOI OF THOSE QUESTIONED 1 8 2 3% 8 .9 8 % be doing it at least another three years, until tioned that early-retirement programs can A&REED WITH THE STATEA\ENT. ‘CAVEfAEN U.S. consumer debt rises showing for the average since it ment,” said Thomas Blank, associate he was 65. exact a heavy toll on employers: They lose OCCASIONALLY HAD TO PROTECT THEIR HOfAES WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans took out $3.48 PRICES climbed 114.86 points May 31-June professor of human development and fami­ Then the state, sunggling to help close ly relations at UConn. their most experienced woikers, and the FROTA TAARAUDIN&.' AND JUST billion more in consumer debt than they paid off in $ 3, 1988. an $800 million budget gap by trimming its jobs they did still need to get done. 1 Blank and two colleagues from Lehigh WHO WERE THOSE CONFUSED RESPONDENTS 7 August, the government reported, resuming their borrow­ Advancing issues outnumbered payroll by $25 million, made McGowan an “It’s very difficult to bring about a large ^ NONE OTHER THAN ^ Commodities Research University in Pennsylvania — Robert Wil­ COLL£&£ STUVCNTS! ^ ing practices after reducing their debt in July for the first declines by about 7 to 6 in nation­ offer he couldn’t refuse: if he would retire enough work force reduction in a short ^ Bureau Index 2 24 .8 3 2 26 .8 2 2 3 8 .9 3 liamson, a professor of social relations, and time in 21/2 years. wide trading of New York Stock Ex­ now, he’d get a sizeable bonus and 100 time to save enough money,” Snell said. Alice Rinehart, a professor of education — Analysts had said the July debt liquidation was a one­ change-listed stocks, with 780 up, percent of his medical costs covered. He Coimecticut is feeling some pressure. surveyed 115 recent retirees. time thing, and forecast continued borrowing in the ^ Associated Press 667 down and 520 uiKhanged. would also be eligible for Social Security. The Department of Mental Health lost 254 617.41 6 15 .0 2 They had planned to study the problems ^ Commodibes Index 6 0 3 .7 8 Volume on the floor of the Big foreseeable future. 1______people had when they took early retirement of its 4,000 employees, while the Depart­ Board came to 172.52 million “1 thought putting all these things ment of Motor Vehicles lost 114 of its “We really haven’t become a nation of big savers,” — like alcoholism, depression and STOCKS shares, against 177.89 million in the together would probably be to my benefit 950-member staff. More than 11 percent of PEOPLE economist Sandra Shaber of the Futures Group, a 1 boredom — but say they had trouble find­ previous session. Nationwide, con­ and to my family’s benefit.” said the state police’s 1,023-employee work Washington forecasting firm, said Friday. “People aren’t ing anybody who was absolutely miserable. solidated volume in NYSE-listed is­ McGowan, who has made two picnic force is leaving, including nearly one-four­ Don Johnson is a dad again tearing up their credit cards.” Fifty percent of those surveyed were Dow Jones 30 2 ,7 8 5 .5 2 2 ,6 9 2 82 n.a. tables, redone a bathroom, refinished some th of the most seasoned investigators in the sues, including trades in those stock- very satisfied in retirement, while 15 per­ AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — The show must go on, 1 furniture and written long-overdue thank- Western District Crime Squad. Airline maps rebuff to Trump s on regional exchanges and in the cent were dissatisfied. The rest were as so Don Johnson was back on the set of his latest 3 56 .9 7 you notes in the month since he left work. State universities were left so strapped 1 S A P 500 ^ 3 4 9 .1 5 n.a. over-the-counter market, totaled 209 happy as when they had the responsibility, movie and passing out cigars two hours after his PORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — The head of American “I did it — I left Sept. 1 and I love it,” he by the departures of more than 120 profes­ wife, actress Melanie Griffith, gave birth to a Airlines’ second-largest union met with advisers to dis­ million shares. structure and regular income of a 9-to-5 said. WilshireSOOO $ 3 ,5 1 4 ,3 1 7 $ 3 ,4 2 6 ,6 5 6 Before the opening the Labor job. sors that they got permission from the Of­ daughter. cuss possible ways to help management fend off I $ 2 ,7 1 0 ,2 9 5 Blank said corporations started using fice of Police and Management to rehire (mkt. value o( 5000 slocks) billion billion billion Department reported that the The few people who weren’t happy Johnson was at Brackenridge Hospital when the developer Donald Trump’s $7 billion buyout propiosal. 1 early-retirement as a way to save money in some of them as lower-paid lecturers for 5-pound, 14-ounce girl named Dakota was bom at civilian unemployment rate rose a tended to feel they’d been forced out by an the late 1970s and early 1980s when they Michael Kelleher, president of the 16,(XX)-member As­ the remainder of the fall semester. 2:49 p.m. Wednesday. He was b.ack at the set for sociation of Professional Flight Attendants, traveled to tenth of a percentage point in Sep­ employer who no longer wanted them. discovered they were top-heavy with McGowan’s former colleagues know the Dennis Hoppef-directed movie “The Hot Spot” New York Friday to meet with “legal and labor advisers tember to 5.3 percent. Blank said during a recent interview at the managers earning hefty salaries. what it’s like when a seasoned co-worker university’s School of Family Studies. by 5 p.m. and resumed filming until the end of the to prepare contingency plans in light of any events that The data also showed an increase Since then, a number of states have fol­ decides to call it quits. day. The researchers advertised in a Beth­ may transpire,” said a spokesman for the independent of 209,000 in nonfarm payroll lowed the private sector’s lead. “We feel lost,” said George Chartier, a Johnson, 39, who was a star of the TV series N. Y. investors eyeing lehem, Rj., newspaper for recent retirees to union. employment, well short of aidvance A 1985 survey by Hewitt Associates, an spokesman for the Office of Institutional “Miami Vice,” married Miss Griffith, 31, for the participate in the survey, then collected employee benefits consulting firm based in Also Friday, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, exchanged estimates on Wall Street in the range Relations. “We call him to tell him to ctmie second time last June. They each have a young son of 275,000 to 300,000. data for three years, from 1986 to 1988. Lincolnshire, 111., found that of 529 com­ back, and he just laughs and laughs and letters with Trump, expressing concern over the wave of from other relationships. Miss Griffith was First Constitution buy Analysts said traders interpreted They are continuing to analyze data and panies who responded, 169 — or 32 per­ laughs.” airline takeovers. nominated for an Academy Award for the hit movie the report as a fresh signal that the “Working Girl.” Strike slows Boeing work NEW HAVEN (AP) — A group branches in New Haven and Fair- economy was making only sluggish field counties. Country stars in benefit (AP) — Production continued slowly at of New York investors has agreed to progress. The inference from that, Within hours of the takeover an­ Boeing Co. plants as a strike by 57,800 Machinists buy the First Constitution Financial brokers said, was that chances were Social Security NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) — Some of the big­ Corp. for a reported price of $275 nouncement, First Constituion’s improving for a further easing of the gest names in including The Judds, stretched into its third day without the company or union million, even though the bank says it stock rose $4 per share on the NAS­ Federal Reserve’s credit policy Barbara Mandrell, Rormie Milsap and the Statler scheduling new talks to end the walkout. will post a loss of $10 million this DAQ market. It closed at $20 per sooner or later. Brothers have agreed to perform at a concert to Also on Friday, Boeing announced it had gained quarter. share Thursday, up from $16 the day The report sent interest rates QUESTION: With the new school year exceeded. In addition, you must send an benefit victims of Hurricane Hugo. another multibillion-dollar aircraft order, from Evergreen QUESTION: 1 work two jobs during Analysts said the deal, at $25 a before. about to begin, I have noticed a number of Annual Report of Earnings to Social Ricky Skaggs and also are Airways Corp. of Taiwan, further adding to the com­ lower in the credit markets. Rates on the year and each employer withholds So­ share, is good not only for the bank businesses advertising for part-time Security by April 15 of the following year. scheduled to perform at the Dec. 13 concert at the pany’s huge backlog of airliner orders. short-term Treasury bills fell about cial Security taxes. Since I pay the maxi­ and its shareholders but also for the “I don’t think anybody was ex­ 20 basis points, or hundredths of a workers during the daytime hours. I’ve For more information, call or visit your 11,000-seat Jacksonville, Fla., Veterans Memorial Federal mediator Douglas Hammond said no new talks pecting this,” said analyst John D. mum amount of taxes on my primary job, Coliseum. region’s banking industry. As New percentage point. l ^ n retired for about 8 months but would local Social Security office. had been scheduled. Rooney of Legg Mason Wood why can’t my second job be exempt from England banks have struggled this Prices of long-tenn government like to do a little light work for extra Social Security taxes? Kathy Gangwisch, a sjmkeswoman for the Statler Walker Inc. in New Haven. He said money. What information should I give year with bad loans and the bonds, which move in the opposite Brothers, who arc organizing the concert, said the he was surprised by the investors’ Social Security if I decide to take a job? eritertainers have waived their performance fees and Fed stopped drop in interest depressed real estate market, few direction from interest rates, rose ANSWER: Each employer is required backgrounds and by any New will paj idl theii expenses. WASHINGTON (AP) — Policy-makers at the Federal have been takeover targets. more than $5 for each $1,0(X) in face QUESTION: My best friend’s father to withhold and pay Social Security taxes ANSWER: Work after retirement Tickets are $20 and proceeds will go to the South Reserve decided to keep interest rates unchanged in late First Constitution has aruiounce- England thrift’s being a takeover value. died suddenly last month and she is very on the yearly wages, up to the maximum target. should be reported to Social Security if Caroiii'ai Hugo Relief Fund, Gangwisch said Friday. August, following a fieriod earlier in the summer when concerned that she will not be financially amount, paid to each employee. By the ment that its non-performing loans USX led the active list, up Us at total earnings received during the year are able to start college in September as they were nudging rates lower, according to minutes of grew to about $1(X) million by the “It bodes well for the industry. I 38'/2. Late Thursday Carl Icahn dis­ expected to exceed the annual limit of way, the maximum amount this year is planned, i suggested she apply for Social Warwick to raise AIDS funds the Fed meeting. end of the third quarter. didn’t think anyone would pay up closed that he had raised his stake in UO $8,880 for those persons ages 65 to 70, $48,000. And the employer must make Security benefits, but she thinks she’s too those withholdings regardless of any other (AP) — Singer Diorme Warwick The Federal Open Market Committee voted 10-1 at its The investors, including the that much, $25 a share,” Rooney USX, confirming recent rumors that and $6,480 for those under age 65. There old for child’s benefits. Can’t she get some hopes to raise $500,000 at a benefit dinner and con­ Aug. 22 meeting to make no changes in interest rales al­ retired chairman of Touche Ross & said. he was intensifying pressure on the is no limit for people 70 or older. A ean ^g s paid to you by other employers kind of benefit from Social Security? during the year. As you know, however, cert next month for treatment of Detroit infants and though it issued a directive that leaned toward credit­ Co., the retired vice chairmen of W. Grant Gregory, a principal in company. monthly exempt amount applies to any you pay taxes only on your total wages up mothers infected with the AIDS virus. easing if the economy weakened, according to the Wells Fargo Bank and Prudential In­ the investment group planning to Other gainers among the blue- post-retirement earnings in the first year of to the maximum, the extra taxes you pay, The Nov. 21 benefit at the Fox Theatre will be minutes released Friday. surance Co., and a former deputy buy First Constitution and former retirement. That amount is $740 for people chip industrials included Philip ANSWER: Perhaps, but only until she in your second job, should be recovered co-sponsored by Warwick and the city, with most secretary of the U.S. Treasury, in­ chairman of Touche Ross, said the Morris, up 35/g at 1785/s; General age 65 to 70, and $540 for those under 65. attains age 18. Students older titan 18 can when you file your Federal tax return after proceeds earmarked for the Mayor’s Emergency More airline competition urged itiated the deal, which was signed investors were attracted to Connec­ Electric, up V2 at 58^/8; Exxon, up This means that you can earn as much as continue receiving benefits only if en­ Relief Fund. the end of the year. WASHINGTON (AP) — Deregulation of the airline Thursday. ticut’s economy and the bank’s 5/8 at 4^/8, and General Motors, up $■740, for example, if you are 65 to 70, rolled full time in an elementary or secon­ At a news conference Thursday, Warwick ap­ industry has led to domination of domestic air travel by a The takeover is unusual because management. 3/8 at 485/8. without any r^uction in your benefit dary school, and only until age 19. plauded the city’s efforts to distribute AIDS infor­ few companies, two Republican senators said Friday in First Constitution’s size — at $2.43 “We believe that the long-term ^ o u n t regardless of your total earnings, Benefits may be paid beyond that age if mation. AMR, subject of a $120_-a-share This column is prepared by the East billion in assets as of June 30 — if your total earnings do exceed the annual the child is under a disability that began introducing legislation they say would increase competi­ prospects for New England are ex­ takeover offer from investor Donald Hartford office of the Slocial Security ‘To walk into a ward and see a baby that doesn’t tion. limit, and you also exceed the monthly before age 22. If your friend has not yet at­ makes it an expensive candidate for cellent. Connecticut has the highest Trump, climbed 31/2 to 1033/g. Administration. Questions should be have the [x>ssibility of living past a certain age it limit, Socii Security will deduct $1 for tained age 18, suggest that she contact So­ hurts,” she said. Sens. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., and John McCain, R- a private buyout, some analysts said. income per capita in the U.S., and National Education tumbled 33/4 every $2 earned over the annual limit and sent to: Social Security, Manchester Ariz., said that derogation has failed to benefit the cial Security. She may be able to get Warwick said other performers, including the The New Haven-based bank hold­ its economy is diverse,” Gregory to 8*/4. On Thursday the company apply this against any month the limit is Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester traveling public, despite an early flurry of competition, ing company operates First Con­ said it expected to post a loss for the benefits for several months. 06040. Four Tops, are scheduled to appear at the benefit. said in a telephone interview from but that their bill is not a return to regulation. stitution Bank, which has 25 New York. third quarter. r 9 . ; I *» • ' ‘ ‘ -1 j, » ) » I »• « 4 4 .1 . ♦» . • > I CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 iiiHELP HOMES HDMES JOIN THE WORLD OF • ' I WANTED HD FOR SALE FDR SALE ADVERTISING HD Court of Probate, AUTUM N Is In The A ir! District of Andover HELP HELP HELP RETAIL Assistant - Auxll- NEAT As A Pin! Brand NOTICE OF HEARING PART TIME PART TIME You'll lust love the New Listing! 6 room, 3 Notices WANTED WANTED WANTED CLERK TYPIST llary Gift Shoo, Man­ beautiful treed setting ESTATE OF I HELP WANTED H2IHELP WANTED OH GH c h e s te r Memorial bedroom Ranch offers BETTY LOUISE surrounding this sensa­ a center chimney, full Hospital. Excellent op­ tional 7 rm Contempor­ RICHARDSON As a condition precedent to B O O K K E E P E R - P a rt PART Time monitor for DOCTOR’S Office In need MAINTENANCE - Full DIETARY Aide - Mea­ walk-out basement to the plocerrient of any adver­ Full time diversified opening in portunity for the right ary on Gerald Dr. In Pursuant to an order of Hon. tising In the Manchester He­ time, Wednesday - Fri­ high school female fa­ of a high school student time position available dows M anor East Is Individual. This Is a lovely yard, carpet day, 8am-Spm. Ac­ cilities, 9:30am-lpm. 2 hours a day, 3 or 4 for Independent self seeking energetic peo­ our Advertising Department. Manchester. 2300 sq.ft, plus hard wood floors Norman J. Preuss, Judge, rald, Advertiser hereby part-time temporary of top quality material counts receivable and M o n d a y - F r id a y . days per week. Filing, starter. Applicants ple willing to work plus closet space ga­ dated October 2, 1989 a hear­ agrees to protect. Indemnify Knowledge of data processing a position, Monday and craftsmanship. 3 and hold harmless the Man­ payable, payroll. Ex­ Apply Facilities Servi­ cleaning, general of- should have expe­ week nights and week lore! Nice location and ing will be held on an applica­ through Friday, 10am- bdrms, 2.5 baths, attic tion praying for the sale of a chester Herald, Its officers perience reculred. Of­ ces, South Windsor flce w o rk. 646-6969. rience and a b ility In all ends In our die ta ry plus but will train. Pleasant tele­ 4pm. November-Janu­ outstanding value at and employees against any fan, fireploce, spra­ (»rtain ^ece or parcel of land fice located In M an­ Board of Education, f u l l time delivery posi­ aspects of mainte­ department. Must be ary. Hourly rate $7.50. $146,500. Jackson & and all liability, loss or chester. Call 528-1300 1737 M ain Street, South nance Including: gen­ over 16 years old for phone manner, good typing and wling deck, attic fan, Jackson Real Estate, at public sale cts in said ap­ expense. Including attor­ tio n Includes heavy llft- Duties Include super­ central vac and lots for appointment. W indsor, 528-97(1 ext. eral repairs, painting, this part time position 647-8400.g ______plication on file more fully ap­ neys' tees, arising trom Ing. Saturdays vising and scheduling more! New price pears, at the Court of Probate 40. EOE carpentry, plumbing, which offers on the lob spelling necessary. MANCHESTER - 8 Miles claims of unfair trade practi­ B O O KK E E PE R - P a rt required. Paid train­ volunteers, checking $329,900. Jackson 8< on October 12, 1989 at 1:30 mechanical/electrical tra in in g , paid holidays, From Hartford. ces, Infringement of trade­ time, computer entry. ing. $5.50 ho u rly. Call orders, pricing Items Jackson Real Estate, P.M. marks, trade names or pat­ Must have strong ac­ 643-2171.______systems. Alternate vacation and sick tim e. for sole, restocking $179,900. 1-384 Is lust 2 ents, violation of rights of Starting pay $8.03 after Good hourly wage, excellent 647-8400.O______Sharon B. Preuss counts payable skills, FULL time office sales week-ends required. and ocasslonollv oper­ miles away from this privacy and Infringement of WANTED Competitive salary probationary period ating the cosh register. A Manchester i radltlon! well-cared for Raised Clerk copyright and proprietary 3-4 days per week. OH position. We need a benefits including dental. Please call or send and benefits Including: $8.28. If Interested Qualifications high Super 6 + Cape on High Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 016-10 rights, unfair competition dependable organized St. In M anchester. 3 resume to Lucille Du- OFFICE dental assistant, health/dental Insu­ please contact Mrs. school graduate with finished lower level rec and libel and slander, which person who enloys Call the bedrooms, modern may result from the publica­ rost at Fuss & O'Neill, flexible or full time. rance and pension Carol Valllancourt, prior work experience. room, 1 full and 2 half working with people. bath, sunroom, gas tion of any advertisement In Incorporated, 146 Hart­ Training using your plan. Apply In person Dietary Manor, 647- MANCHESTER HERALD Please coll 649-5733 fo r baths, 2 car garage plus P aid tra in in g . $5.50 heat, vinyl siding for the Manchester Herald by ford Road, Manches­ skills. 649-9287.______Monday - Friday, 9191. eoe Interview . 10x20 deck off ap- advertiser. Including adver­ h o u rly. Call 643-2171. for interview appointment at easy care. Near bus­ te r, CT 06040. 646-2469. DENTAL Assistant - Part 10am-4pm. Rockville EXPERIENCED Baker - pllanced kitchen. D.W. NOTICE TO CREDITORS tisements In any free distri­ ELECTRICAL Sales - Ex­ Memorial Nursing line. One car garage Fish R ealty, 643-1591.0 ESTATE OF bution publications pub­ EOE M /F .______time 3 doys per week Full tim e. A pply In 643-2711 perienced Inside sales­ Home, 22 Sooth Street, person Dunkin Donuts, plus a storage shed. ALEXANDER FREEDMAN lished by the Manchester SNACK Bar - Part time, for specialty practice person for commercial ask for Jo Deary BAKER Rockville, CT. eoe 171 Spencer Street, 646- Affordably priced at Herald. Penny Sleffert, 18 years old. TallWood In Manchester. Re­ and Industrial sales, $138,900. Jackson & The Honorable William E. Publisher. 9129, Route 83, Vernon, C ountry Club, 646-1151. warding position far a two to three years ex­ FULL Time cook needed. WANTED Jackson Real Estate, FitzCSerald, Judge of the Court Flexible hours, lob 875-9967.______HARDWARE Clerk mature, organized, perience. Call 793-0231. Full time or part time. 647-8400,0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Probate, District of peo!)le oriented per- very versatile. Expe­ I LOST wanted - part time, Ask for Mr. Bruce. U RG EN TLY Need depen­ Experience with donuts ESTATE OF Manchester at a hearing held son. W ill train. 646-4811 rience preferred. dable person to sell full RUTH S. LATHROP AND FOUND excellent opportunity preferred bpt will train NOTICE TO CREDITORS on 10/3/89 ordered that all CONSTRUCTION worker Apply In person, Mon­ line of high quality for retired person. LOOM Fixers and weav­ with all around ability ESTATE OF The Honorable William E. claims must be presented to day - F riday, 2-4pm. lubricants to manufac­ the right person. The LOST Kitten - Forest HIM Apply Conver’s Hard- ers wanted for first tc assist supers In oil Whole Donut, 150 CAROIYN D. DEWEY Fitz(3erald, Judge of the (3ourt the fiduciary at the address on shift, full time work on Lakeside Cafe and turing, trucking, con­ DRIVER or before 1/3/90. or be barred area. Orange and w ore, 646-5707.______phases of commercial Center Street, Manch­ The Honorable William E. of Probate, District of pile fabric. Guesken Lounge, 50 Lake Street, struction and farm cus­ eis by law provided. white, 8 months. Call MORNING position aval- construction. Call BUI, ester, C T 649-0140. FitzGerald, Judge of the Court Manchester at a hearing held looms. Top pay and Coventry. No phone tomers In Manchester 643-6369 or 277-3708. labe for dependable 242- 8586.______of Probate, District of on 10/5/89 ordered that aH Susan McQuay benefits with steady calls please. area. Thorough train­ Coventry area LOST - Shy black/'vhitc person. Hours 8am- CARING responsible Manchester at a hearing held claims must be presented to Ass't Clerk employment. Imme­ WANTED a full time live ing program. For per­ the fiducia^ at the address male cat. Vlclnlty- 1pm dally. Must have adult wanted to core In to care for ambula­ sonal Interview, write on 10/3/89 ordered that all The fiduciary is: an excellent driving diate openings. Call RN/LPN claims must be presented to below. Failure to promptly Woodbrldge Street and 401-762-2127 betw een fo r Infant In our South tory person. Needs M.E. Storrie, Southw­ Ethel Freedman record. Duties Include: Manchester the liducia^ at the address present any such daim may Green Road. 643-2513. 10am-4pm for Inter­ Glastonbury home. companion nice home estern Petroleum, Box BAYLOR EVERY c/o David J. Markowitz, Esq. cleaning cars, running Monday through Fri­ below. Failure to promptly result in the loss of rights to 3 Regency Drive view appointment. In C o ventry. Single 961005, Ft. W orth, TX recover on such claim. errands and general day. Salary $140 per person or couple wel­ 76161 or phone (817)332- WEEKEND present any such claim may Bloomfield, CT 06002 chores. Contact Tom SECRETARY/r. c e p tio Herald route. result in the loss of rights to week. References re- come. Flexibility Is 2336. Susan McQuay 019-10 ANNOUNCEMENTS K elley, 646-6464, C arter 1st - Immediate open­ qulred. 633-7439.______7am-7pm recover on such claim. ,-ss't Clerk I ing, doctor's office In welcomed please reply For more information please Chevrolet, 1229 Main Susan McQuay Vernon. Telephone, FLORIS" Asslstant/De- to P.O. Box 171, Coven­ 3LAZER - Full tim e, good call Director of Staff Devel­ The fiduciary is: WANTED - Ride trom Street, Manchester. Ass't Clerk Robert A. Lathrop typing and light book­ slgner - Full or part try, CT. 06238 by Oc­ pay and benefits. Expe­ Short Hours -- opment, Crestfield Conva- Porter Street, Man­ CLERICAL/Data Entry - time Includes sales and tober 15, 1989. lesoent Home, Manchester, The fiduciary is: 20 Maxwell Drive NOTICE TO CREDITORS chester to Pratt keeping needed. Conr.- rience preferred but Put your clerical and general store work. PARAPROFESSIONAL CT 643-5151. Allan D. Thomas, Esq. Vernon. CT 06066 ESTATE OF Whitney second shitt. data entry skills to puter experience de­ w ill tra in . 282-1388. sired. Call 872-2389. Apply In person Flower (teacher olde) Coven­ Earn over $800 per Thomiis, Prignano & Soranno 023-10 BETH G. ROSCOE 646-4714. work tor the areas Fashion, :5 East Center ASSEMBLY Mechanic, INSPECTOR - To visual tr y High School - Su­ light manutacturlng P.O. Box 648 The Honorable William E. re ta il leader. The G. __Street, Manchester. p e rvise C a re e r Re- and mark a. craft company needs an In- HELP WANTED Manchester, CT 06040 RtzCSerakf, Judge of the Ck>urt Fox Dlstrlbuti'-n Cen­ SALE® person full or part sou( .e area. Dispense NOTICE TO CREDITORS parts. We will train. d ivldal w ith a good 024-10 of Probate, District of ter has lmmediaf decor. We hove several Where your friends are. a/k/a z Dig your own and Promote our products in national de­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS EMMA DOYLE o openings with hours on a/k/a JEANETTE C. HEBERT potted mums. Spec­ Saturday, Sunday and A U AROUND MACHINISTS, or contact: ESTATE OF o/k/a partment stores. $2600 per month draw EILEEN M. GRISWOLD EMMA HARWARTH DOYLE tacular sizes and Thursday night. It you HDMES JENNIE SAVERICK BIEU have previous retail TOOUWAKERS AND CNC against commission plus $1,000 per Joyce Trainer, The Hon. David C. Rappe, The Honorable William E. FDR SALE FitzGerald, Judge of the Court The Honorable William E. colors - pumpkins, experience and would HD Judge of the Court of Probate, FitzGerald, Judge of the Court 70 be Interested In learn­ MILUNC MACHINE OPERATORS month travel expenses plus medical Assistant Vice President District of Coventry, at a hear­ of Probate, District ot apples & cider at the: Manchester at a hearing held of Probate. District of ing more about these Columbia manufacturing is taking insurance. Must be willing to travel the CHARMING 3 bedroom, ing held on October 3, 1989. Manchester at a hearing held opportunities call ar 923 Main St., Manchester side hall Colonial. Nat- on 10/5/89 ordered that all 70 Hurst Farm applications for ALL AROUND ordered that all cleums must on 10/5/89 ordered that all > apply In person Econ­ urol wood work be pxesented to the fiduciary claims must be presented to 746 East St. New England States. Interviews will the fiducia^ at the ciddress claims must be presented to omy Electric Supply, V ACHINISTS AND TOOL MAKERS 646-1700 throughout. Two car at the address below. Failure the fiduciary at the address Andover Incoporated, 428 Tot — 1st shift and CNC MILLING be held Thursday, October 12th, 1 pm. detached garage. to promptly present any such below. Failure to promptly present any such daim may below. Failure to promptly U i land Turnpike, Man $157,000. Call 649-9742. claim may result in the loss of present any such dam may fij 646-6536 Chester, CT 06040. 203 MACHINE OPERATORS - 2nd shift. Quality Inn, 51 Hartford Turnpike, M an­ Full time positions: result in the loss of rights to MANCHESTER - Feels rights to recover on such result in the loss of rights to R 647-5000. eoe M /F /V /H 49-55 hour work week, minimum two claim. recover on such claim. c. chester. South Winedsor Office Like C ountrvI $139,900. recover on such claim. years experience. Good benefits — Susan McQuay Get needed back-to- Great 3 bedroom Bertha E. Rappe, Susan McQuay WE DELIVER competitive salary. Apply in person at Ass't Clerk For Home Delivery, Call school money by selling AMBASSADOR Putnam Bri(dge Office Ranch in a charming Clerk Ass't Clerk The fkfiK xary is: unneeded Items around Columbia Manufacturing Inc., 165 Route out-of-the-way setting. The fiduciary is: The fiduciary is: Part time position: New carpeting and Florence Harwarth 647-9946 vo u r home. Use a low-cost 66 East, Columbia, CT. INTERNATIONAL Jay L. Griswold Bernard J. ( ^ v in , Jr. Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 od In Classified for aulck EOE very, very clean. Big c/o Attorney Diane S. Prior c/o Richard C. Wbodhouse. Esq. c/o Vfesley C. Gryk, Esq. nO results. Burnside Avenue Office lot backs up to private 1091 Main Street 470 Main Street 00 555 Main Street sO W e are an Equal Opportunity Employer watershed property. Meinchester, CT 06040 Manchester, CT 06040 D.W. Fish Realty, 643- Manchester, CT 06040 017-10 022-10 1591.0 021-10 1 HOMES HOMES m HOMES HOMES KIERNAN FOR SALE FOR SALE HD FOR SALE l£ i| FOR SALE FOR SALE HD REALTY, INC. HOMES HOMES CONDOMINIUMS 1 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS I CONDOMINIUMS MANCHESTER - Two MALLARD View. Dis­ MANCHESTER-$179,000. MANCHESTER - Now BUILDER May Take 294 Main St. FOR SALE FOR SALE for r en t FOR RENT FOR RENT family, maintenance tinctive Townhouses. Spacious, well kept 5/5 HD HD FOR SALE only 135,000 for these Trade - Relive history free, completely reno­ Save thousands. two family In the North Manchester brand new, huge, excit­ In a new 1748 Salt Box COUNTRY Charmer - MANCHESTER -$132,500. A Newer 2 Family MANSFIELD - 1 and 2 BRAND New Condo - reproduction built vated 1988. Close to $141,9001 No associa­ End of town. Conve­ MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ Never lived In 3 bed­ ing, 7 room, 1,800 sq.ft, nient to shopping 649-1147 Large comfortable You’ve got a great buy Beauty! $187,900. This4 room townhouse with bedroom, country set­ beautiful contempor­ from Sturbridge Vil­ downtown. Owner fi­ tion fees. New 3 bed­ ting. $450 per month room Townhouse, 2'h room single family att­ areas. Large yard, two playful lot - a pleasure with this large 8 room plus 4 room townhouse fireplace. All applian­ ary Townhouses. lage plans drawn by nancing available. Colonial. Charmlngen- style 2 family has all and up. 487-1437. baths, central alr/vac, $1 59,900. Owner- ached homes that offer car garage. Hardwood to enlov - 3 bedroom ces, heat, hot water, Cathedral ceilings, An­ Russell S. Oatman. 3 Colonial - oversized liv­ closed front and back the comforts of home MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ all appliances Includ- /Broker Dale Reese. a sensible alternative floors, gas heat and carpeting, air condi­ In g microwave, dersen windows, full fireplaces, beehive updated electrical ing room - huge dining porches. Susdn Do­ and Income too! Alum­ tioning. Call 649-5240. room flat, 2nd floor, air basements, 2x6 con­ oven, 3 brs, 2V2 baths, 529-8276.______to the high cost of a new inum siding, all ap­ washer, dryer and Ice homel A complete panel. Call for details. room. Priced In $170's nahue, Sentry Real Est- conditioner. Fully ap­ struction, family room on a 3-I- ac parcel with MANCHESTER - 6 room i must be sold. Call Bar­ ote, 643-4060.O______pliances Including dis­ MANCHESTER - 1 bed­ maker. Wall to wall package at one low Flano Real Estate, 646- r r room apartment. Mod­ piianced kitchen, cel­ fireplace, central air, brook and pand, owner ranch, 3 bedrooms, out - ■ ■ bara, RE/M AX East of hwasher and disposal. lar storage, garage. No carpeting, fireplace, price! 1'/j baths, fire­ 5200.O MANCHESTER-$209,900. ern, quiet, central, on deck, attached garage oven/range, dis­ 2nd loan up to $50,000, building, country liv­ the River, 647-1419.0 Just Reduced! Spra­ Get your tax break now pets. $690 per month hwasher, hood, dispo­ Parker Rd., Willing- ing. Jack Lappen place, wall to wall car­ for the new year! Anne bus line. Secure $575. w/door opener, secur­ peting, range, refriger­ SITTING Pretty. Longing COZY 8, Comfortable - 3 wling Ranch offering 4 Call 649-1147, Bob plus utilities plus dep- sal, 3-4 bedraoms, 2full ton. $349,900. Philips Realty, 643-4263. for quiet peaceful liv­ Miller Real Estate, 647- ity system and full ator, dishwasher, and bedroom Colonial bedrooms, sunken liv­ Klernon.______os If. 649-5678 after 7pm. basement. Central lo­ baths, washer/dryer Real Estate, 742-1450.Q DEAL Of The Century ing? Discover this MANCHESTER ing room, family room, 8000. □______microwave oven, full natural woodwork - 4 room apartment, 1st 30 Locust Street. 4 room cation short walk to hookups, cedar siding, NEWER Contemporary Bullder/Developer of­ lovely custom built uni­ $144,900 fireplace - a treasure to whirlpool and deck. Su­ 3 Family Investment wall-to-wall carpeting, basement and attached floor. $550 plus utilities. heated apartment 1st Manchester Hospital, home on 4.86 private ferin g : $90,000 2nd garage. No gimmicks, que home. Sits high on New Listing 11 show and one to own. san Shimer, Sentry Property! $169,900. 2, 2 floor. Security. No tiled foyer, oak kitchen acres, cedar siding, 2 Mortgage - No pay­ picturesque hill with Security and referen­ parkade and many lust solid dollar value- I BeautHul 6 mi Cape with 3 1 Asking $160's. Let's Real Estote, 643-4060.O and 3 bedrooms rental pets. $650 monthly. 646- churches. No children. cabinets, two-zone gas full baths, Iacuzzl tub In ments until the year circular drive. Move units. Kitchens, baths, ces. No pets. 9am-5pm, compare! Come see Ibdrms.; eat In kitchen; lire-1 make a deal. Call Ron, COVENTRY Fabulous 643-5372. 2426. 9am-5pm No pets, trucks, RV’s or heat, slider to deck and master bath, large 2000 ( Based on 8% fixed In. Immaculate8itaste­ RE/M AX East of the heating, appliances all 2-car garage. Owners the mode of tomorrow 1 placed living room located In | Colonial In quiet coun­ weekdays.______motorycles. $1200 per country kitchen to rate, no points, no pay­ In your own lot and fully decorated. In-law River, 647-1419.0 try setting. 2000 plus renovated In 1986. will hold a second oversized deck, cus­ ment penalty, and I preferred area ol Marxih-1 4 room flat, 2nd floor, 118 Main Street, 3 room month plus utilities. homel Blanchard 8, possibility. Call Diane, sq.ft. 3 to 5 bedrooms, Owner will listen to an Call 646-8711.______mortgage of $32,900 at tom window treat­ builder will consider RE/M AX East of the I ester. LARGE And Beautiful. 4 offer and help finance stove and washer. $525 apartment Including 8% with no principal or Rossetto Realtors," or 5 bedroom Ranch - Vh baths, 2 car garage, heat/hot water. $560 One bedroom condo, ments, corner fire­ trade of your property We're Selling Houses" River, 647-1419.0 fireplace In fam ily this money making plus utilities. Security Interest payment due place, cathedral toward this new 3050 two fireplaces - splen­ venture! Anne Miller and references. No per month. Security. swimming pool, weight 646-2482.0______COUNTRY Llvlng-2plus did setting - Interior room and living room. No pets. 646-2426, 9am- far 7 years. These are ceilings, located near sq.ft. Contemporary acres for a rural feeling Real Estate, 647-8000.D pets. 9am-5pm, 643- room, pool tables, hot beautiful single family PORTER Street - This 9 decorator beautiful - Incredible basement, 5pm weekdays.______water Included. $550 Bolton town line. 886 with ceramic tiled kit­ - Contemporary Ranch exquisite view. Price Is 5372. homes, not condomini­ East Street, Andover. chen and breakfast rm, 5 bedroom house asking $190's. Call Bar­ Want to sell your car? For 447 Main Street, 5 room monthly plus deposit. has Vh baths, 1st fir. with a lovely view of bara, RE/M AX East of right. Lots of negotla- 646-7353. ums; and there are, of $229,900. Philips Real nook, floor to celling the yard - comfortable quick results, use o low- apartment. $600 per course, no association family room fireplace the River, 647-1419.0 bles. Being sold by MANCHESTER - Newer6 Estate, 742-1450.O granite fireplace, 4 brs, rooms and room to cost Classified ad. Coll month plus utilities. fees. Call today for and 100x608 lot. Blan­ owner. Call as soon as room duplex, 3 bed­ Security. No pets. 646- NEW Sturbridge Repro­ 2 full baths, 2 halt grow. Coll Anne, possible. Peter, 228- 643-2711 today to place rooms, 1'/2 baths, full 9 e I ROMES complete details on baths, Iacuzzl, and 3 chard 8i Rossetto Real­ Reduced for immedi­ your ad. 2426, 9am-5pm [m ] duction Cape-3flrepla- tors," We’re Selling RE/M AX East of the 0128 and Mark, 642- basement, deck. All ap­ J^lFOR RENT these magnificent and ces, wide board car garage. Philips ate sale, immaculate weekdays. beautiful homes at Houses" 646-2482.0 River, 647-1419.0 7853. pliances. $750 monthly flaoring and paneling, Real Estate. 742-1450.a 5 year old L shaped REAL ESTATE plus utilities. 646-7693 MANCHESTER - 4 room MANCHESTER - Located $167,900 with this yery, TWO Family 180's this NEAT As A Pin. Bun- MANCHESTER -6 room, square cut pine clap­ BOLTON - Last Chancel galow In convenient Cape. 6 rooms, sky­ WANTED anytime. apartment. Applian­ In quiet family nelgbor- yery special financing. newly remodeled 10 fully dormered Cape, 3 ces, separate utilities, 1 hood, 6 room, 3 bed­ This Is an excellent board siding, 13x30 $154,900. Yes, you can location. Immaculate SOUTH WiNDSOR lights, oil heat, natural bedrooms, 1'/a baths, MANCHESTER - 1 bed­ gathering room, large afford a home In Bol­ room multi-family has car parking. 643-4827. room home. Imme­ opportunity for first- a vinyl exterior and 2 Interior. Natural wood $144,900.00 woodwork, oak cabi­ fireplaced living room, INTERESTED In 2famllv room and 2 bedroom kitchen, authentic de­ ton. This well kept 5 work. Extra large or larger. Quick clos­ MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ diate occupancy. To time buyers and Inyes- car garage. Blanchard NICE 6 nn. Townhouse at I nets, well insulated, full formal dining room, apartments, stove, re­ rent "as Is" tor $750 per tail, possible owner 2nd room ranch features an rooms. A good buy. ing. Residential or bus­ room, luxury town- tors. Owner will con­ 8< Rossetto Realtors," Pleasant Hills w/2 large bed-1 basement, city water new wall-to-wall, large frigerator. $500 month month plus security sider rent with option. financing up to $50,000. open kltchen-dlnlng Asking low $140’s. Call fenced lot, pool, patio, iness zoned. Reply Box Plus utilities. 646-5355. house. All appliances, W lllington, $289,900. We're Selling Houses” rooms; dining room; lott and | and sewer. $131,000 and utilities. No pets. Rothman 8, Rothman, area, plus 3 bedrooms. 646-2482.0 Linda, RE/MAX East 2 car garage. $149,900. K, Manchester Herald. heat, cable, carpeting, Philips Real Estate, Also, a full walk-out 2-car garageii Call 646-4122. Owner. MANCHESTER - Availa­ air conditioning. Call 643-2129. 646-4144.0______of the River, 647-1419.a By owner. 646-0615. ble November 1st. 742-1450.n______basement with wood ROOMS 647-1595. TOLLAND - Older, 7 MANCHESTER -$319,900. stove. All on 5 acres of Quiet neighborhood, rooms. No utilities. Se­ MANCHESTER - Affor­ BIDWELL Street - 6 room 1st floor, 3 bedrooms, MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ Reduced for quick sale. dable Cape. $122,900. woodlands. Plenty of CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT curity required. $650 Lookout Mountoln. An- house on large lot with HD large kitchen with ap­ room townhouse. All Less than $300/year to room for your horses. per month. Call 875- saldl Built oyersized 4 storage barn. 643-9180. FOR SALE MANCHESTER - Quiet, pliances, garage, se­ appliances, heat, hot heat this Cape with Flano Real Estate, 646- GLASTONBURY water, carpeting, air 4733. bedroom Colonial, Vh 5200.O______MANCHESTER - Open non-smoker, semi- cluded yard, front and baths, large eat-ln kit­ newer furnace and In­ House. 97 Lenox Street, MANCHESTER-$189,500. private entrance/bafh, rear porches and rear conditioning. Call 649- RENT • Forest Ridge 3 chen w/wet bar and sulation. 3br's, tllt-out BOLTON - Now Reduced! Need more room? Saturday and Sunday, Townhouse offering 2 security, lease, refer­ deck. $700 monthly plus 5240. bedrooms, 2V2 baths, windows, aluminum $285,000. Birch 12-4pm. 6 room Cape bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, ences 643-8830. heat and electricity. No MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ fully appiianced kit­ glass doors to screened siding hardwood porch. Plaster walls, 2 Mountain-New Custom Minnechaug Mt., close to Manch­ newly refurbished In­ skylights In living pets. 646-1210 days, 643- room townhouse with chen Including washer fireplaces, attic fan. floors, 1 car garage, all Build, 8 room Contem­ cluding new furnace room, marble fire­ 8422 evenings.______fireplace. All applian­ 8i dryer. No pets. appliances Included. porary on IV2 acres. $950/mo. + utilities. Completely priyate ester. Almost 4,000 sq. ft. Flexible and appliances. Ideal place, deck, security APARTMENTS MANCHESTER - 5 room, ces, heat, hot water, wooded yard. Three D.W. Fish Realty, 643- Flano Real Estate, 646- location. $128,000. 659- system and much FOR RENT carpeting, air condl- Sally Sullivan, Sentry 1591 .□ 5200.P 2 bedroom, 1st floor, Real Estate, 643-4060.O blocks from 1-384. Im­ floor plan on manicured acre. 3752. more. Sentry Real Est­ with appliances, con­ tlonlng. Call 649-5240. ate, 643-4060.O mediate occupancy. MANCHESTER SOUTH Windsor - Excep­ MANCHESTER - 3 bed­ venient to 1-384. $675 MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ By owner 646-8711. $290's. $169,900.00 tional nice 7 room BEAUTIFUL Northfleld room, newer duplex, per month plus utili­ room townhouse. ROOMMATES BOLTON - Garrison Co­ ALEX MAHHEW REALTY Clean, updated 2 Family (4/1 Raised Ranch. Cathed­ Green Condo - 4 room ^'h baths, wall-to-wall ties, security and refer- Scenic area, private WANTED lonial located on cul- 431 Main Street, Manchester Janet, 633-6252 4) wtth carelrae vinyl siding: ral celling living rm, Ranch. 2 bedrooms, carpeting, appliances. ences. 646-5938.______entrances, deck, newly carpeted, cen­ PROFESSIONAL female de-sac, 3 years old, 3 649-4003 fenced yard: tuii appiianced | formal dining rm, eat- $775 monthly. Call 643- Two and 3 bedroom laundry facilities, am­ tral air, carport. Prin­ 1823.______preferred. Non- bedrooms plus play­ and 2-car garage. ln kitchen, 3 bed rm. apartments, applian­ ple parking. Close to room, 3 baths with Oversized lower level cipals only. Call after ces, hot water. Call 384 and shopping. smoker, no pets to 6pm. 645-1965. LIKE private home. 3'/2 iacuzzl. Tile In kitchen ToRieston Co. family rm, full wall rooms. Lease. Secur­ Phil or Suzanne, 646- Available October share 2 bedroom apart- and bathrooms, hard­ fireplace, many nice SOUTH Windsor - 3 bed­ ity. Working single 1218. 16th. $600 plus utilities. menf/house. $337.50 In­ wood floors, alarm sys­ XV H(‘alti)rs features. $214,900. U 8, room Townhouse. 3'h 721-9654 evenings. cludes heat and hot male preferred. 643- MANCHESTER - 3 bed­ water. Available No­ tem, appliances, cen­ MainSfrvif (j/a^tonhun 623 SS(fl R Realty, 643-2692.a bath, marble fireplace, 2880. room, large yard. tral yac, fenced In Otfwr offur^ in Hurllunt h»nifrri glass sliders, central vember 1st. 289-1000, Available November 991 CONDOMINIUMS ext 206 days, 645-1660 yard, 2600-t- sq.ft., ex­ ImmaculatelS & 5 two family. This home has h ^ air, appliances, 1 car 1st. $600 per month plus terior clapboard and extensive remodeling i.e. roof, electrical, plumb­ garage. Move right In. ^^1 FOR RENT evenings. CONDOMINIUMS CONDOMINIUMS security. Call 647-8467 brick. Large deck and ing, heating systems, kitchen, and baths. With $168,000. U 8. R Realty, offer 6pm.______landscaped yard, fin­ FOR SALE 643-2692.0 FOR SALE MANCHESTER Gardens 10% down you can own this 2 family and pay TWO bedroom, second 2 bedroom town- WANTED ished walkout base­ only $650 a month for your mortgage payment. ment, 2 car garage with floor, water Included. house, $700. Security. TO RENT openers. $268,000. Call $175,000.______$500 deposit. $500 Jack Lappen Realty, month. 649-2850. 643-4263. FEMALE, non smoker, Gerry, 644-8332. 36, wants 3 or 4 room MANCHESTER apartment In Manches­ MANCHESTER - Unique. $257,500.00 99|C0N00MtNil/MS $299,500. Spectacular CONDOMINIUMS ter. Will pay $350to $450 Lovely B rm. Colonial with 4 ACT NOW spacious 3 bedroom “ IFOR SALE FOR SALE with utilities. Coll 228- Contemporary home bedrooms: 2.5 baths: 1st AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A FAMILY ROOM — FREEr 0008 ask tor Barbara. featuring Vh baths, * * MANCHESTER floor laundry: arxt much loads of closets beauti­ RANCH - Lovely One owner vinyl more. CLEANING ful enclosed heated ONLY ^5,000 DOWN sunroom oyerlooking a sided home, in HIGHLAND PARK SOUTH WINDSOR SERVICES bluestone patio, fin­ District. 3 bedrooms, 2 5 models to choose from MODEL HOURS SCHOOL Attached garages aODLAND DO you work all week ished rec room, all on a Tues. 8c Thursday w/opener then spend your wee­ professionally lands­ baths, enclosed sun porch, fireplace, 6:00 - 9:00 P.M . Can't buy now? caped loyely leyel lot. 2 bedrooms kends cleaning your Century 21-Epsteln rec room, central air/vac, garage and Vh baths Sat. & Sunday Lease-purchase available on deluxe house? Let us do It tor Realty, 647-8895.0 1:00 - 4:00 P.M . you. Reasonable rotes. more. $198,900. Fully appiianced Chapel Hill Townhouse. Fireplace, for­ Call tor tree estimate, COLONIAL-Getthe most living area Choice of colors Call 64S-8480 872-0667 or 646-6264. P riced from $139,900. For Info mal dining room, master bedroom with for your $$ in Manchester MLSI OPEN HOUSE balcony, low fees. Call for details. $130's. 1766 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8.1-4 PM •PHASE I ONLY FLOORING COVENTRY Directions; (From Hartford) I-84E Exit 62 — Right at end of ramp. Left onto Tolland Janet, 633-6252 m formal dining room, 1st floor family 38 Liynwood Dr., Vernon/Bolton Line Turnpike. Bear right on North Main Street. Right on Main Street. Right on Reduced ^5 ,0 0 0 from onginal price! Splendid 4 yr. $106,000.00 Woodland Street. 1/10 mile on right. room, laundry room, office, 2 car old Saltbox on large lot. 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. updated 5 rm. Rarx:h with 2 bedrooms: eat-in kitchen (From Boston) 1-84 Exit 63. Right off exit. 2nd light right on Rt. 83. One mile take FLOOR SANDING 9 I garage. All for $152,900! $170,000. right North Main. Next light left on Main St. for 4/10 mile, right on Woodland 1/10 and tireplaced LR - a per­ • New and Old Floors DIR: Rt.44 to Tolland Rd. to left on Plymouth to mile on right. TbPriestoiiCo. QUALITY REALTY SERVICES fect place to start. • Natural 81 Stained U ynw o^. H (‘a llo i‘s VO 646-8353 Floors 0 0 j.i.yj \tuin Street ntiac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 4pm. Some antlaues, bles, antiques, collecti­ fully equipped, excel­ - 646-0767 or 649-4554, SSpd.Ak.LtoNM white, 1 light, 1 dark laneous. 258 Henry borough Rood, Oc­ 1987 Buick Park Are Sedan $11^50 O m GCF HOME couch, lamps, baskets, bles and much more. lent condition. $3,500. Jock.______SSNUunSanu CONCRETE grey tiger. Long- mirrors, pictures, ex­ Street. ______tober 7th, 8th. Sunday, 10om-3pm. 1967 Chev S-10 P/U $6280 5Sod.AC.SMtw SERVICES 8om-2pm. Final! Mov­ 1987 MUSTANG LX - 4 1986 JEEP Wogoneer Li­ 1987 Chev ConvBision Van $13299 STCakaGTS »1M« LAWN CARE holred. 646-5681.______cellent children clo­ BOLTON -17 Rolling Hiiis Route 85, South of A cylinder, hatchback, 5 SSpd.UadaiUM Remgdeling, repair, decks, ing something for mited - Excellent con­ 1987 Cadilac Brougham $14295 TO A loving home only, 1 thing, some lumber, Troll, Saturday, Oc­ and A. speed, $6,500. 646-2392. dition, 43,000 miles, nPontwecooLE oeas trim work, small iobe. tober 7th, I0om-4pm. everyone. 1966 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8240 V6,Auto.lo«tod Roman Spiewak year old Red Persian some tools, some shln- MANCHESTER - 12 automatic, olr condl- aecti^Ncwi OAW Senior Citizen Discount CHEVROLET 1978 Z28 1966 Buick Centuiy Sedan $7,480 YARD MASTERS female. Spade and all g 1 e s a n d Rugs, furniture, toys, MANCHESTER - 107 Green Rood, (corner Comoro - $950, t-tops, tlonlng, om/tm Aulo.SMtw Mason Contractor shots. Moving. Call af­ miscellaneous. ____ kitchen, etcetera____ Oeepwood Drive, Oc­ 1966 OWs Delta 88 Cpe $8295 aSBukkCwtoty tAPW 645^559 Brick, Block or Stone Trees cut. Yards cleaned. Harlan Street), Satur­ 350, soglnow, 4 speed, cassette, leather Inte­ ter 4pm. 643-8000. tober 7th, 10om-4pm. day the 7th, 9om-4pm. 1986 Chev Monte Carb $8290 Auto. AC Chimneys. Patios, Walls Lawns, Truck & Backhoe 10 bolt posi, stock rior. $10,900. 643-2938. 1966FbntlacSunblrd $5280 S3 Hcnday Accord LX W tS New. Restoratlona end Repeks CARS Rain dote October 8th, Children's clothing, wheels, no clutch. SSpd.AC work avallaole. I CARS 1988 Merc. Grand Marquis $9280 830WiCi«a »»4«S PAINTING/PAPERING 646-4134 I CARS FOR SALE I0om-4pm. moternltv, toys, house- Runs. 875-4499.______FOR SALE hold, wicker 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5295 V6. Auto AC FOR SALE MANCHESTER - 64 1984 FORD Escort Wagon CHEVROLET 1974 Co­ 1986 Chev ConvefsionWn $9280 SaOkhCulMS (3446 643-9996 headboard. Woodland Street, Oc­ - AutOi olr, om/tm, moro - New point, new 1965 OWs Ciera $5295 Auto AC. P S INTERIORyEXTERIOR tober 7th, 8th, 7om- UANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Get that chimney re­ power steerl ng- vinyl top, 6 cylinder 1985 Buick Regal Coupe $6260 4pm. Woman's clo­ 59 Cooper Hlil Street, 345 Center SU Manchester PAINTING paired before winterl Call G«Mral Yard GI«m Up /brokes. Excellent automatic, $1,750. Ne­ B1 A d am s S t., M a n c h e s te r thing like new, size Saturday the7th,10om- gotiable. 649-8944, 647-i077 Painting & light Carpentry. now for a free eatimate. • Lawns Raked 2pm. Bikes, clothes, condition. $2,000. 646- 6 4 9 - 4 5 7 1 Driveway Sealed, Porches & • Brush Removal 20-24, fabrics, many 2079. leave message. ' Fully insured. • Tree Removal other Items. miscelloneous. Hatchw^s rebuilt. • Hedge Trimming Galligan & Co, TALAGA MASONRY • And More MANCHESTER - 74 Tuck 649-1698/643-6386 643-8209 • Reaaonebte Ratae CHORCHES Rood, Soturdovthe7th, Call 657-9761 8om-4pm. Dishwasher, “ IP e can tell you electric, wood stoves. CHRY.SI.KK D odge QodgoTruchs Jalousie windows. ’I HURRY! TIME IS RUNNING OUT! what to look for... ELECTRICAL PHIL’S LAWN MANCHESTER - 13 and what to look Moore Street, October DUINAS ELECTRIC CARE AND 7th, 10om-4pm. Miscel­ ALL o u t f o r r l | TRUCKS, TRUCKS, TRUCKS 1 laneous. Rain dote Oc­ Service changes, LANDSCAPING OVERSTOCKED additional wiring and . tober 14th. 1988'S&1989’S H arB ro repairs on existing •Fall Claan-Up $ SATURDAY, 9om-1pm. II CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL 89 1 240 Henry Street. Priced Lower Than homes. Quality work at i P ain tin g ■Bushes Trimmed Household, glassware, CLEARANCE! Ever! They Gotta Go... affordable prices. •Mowing 1989 Dodge Daytona ES Demo 1 baskets, of Manchester 1 1989 Dodge Power Ram 50 4x4 Entirely owner operated. •Gutter's Cleaned A/CAuto,Turtoeng. 1 miscellaneous. 27 years exp. Call 1 5 Spd., 2.6L engine. Step Bumper Quality Painting •Snow Plowing SunLouvers,titt,cruise,PW,PDL,PS ■ Joseph Oumao FORD F-350 DUMPS Was $12,865 Was $15,179 1 BOB RILEY Services 644-52S3. For Free Estimates 1 Loaded with extras •Free Estimates Call 1 Chorches disc. 2,565 Chorches disc. 1,579 1 OLDSMOBILE •Senior Citizen Discounts 742-9540 1 Rebate 1,000 Rebate 1,500 1 259 Adams St., LIST PRICE - $20,780 •Aluminum & Vinyl Manchester Powerwashing MISCELLANEOUS Your Cost $12,100 1 1 Your Cost $9,300 649-1749 SERVICES 1 'Plus Tx& Reg. •Plus Tx& Reg. 1 646-6815 FINDING A cash buyer STK.# 9050 1 1989Toronado $17,900 We’re Here To Serve 1 S T K .# 9 0 5 6 for sporting goods eaulp- 1986 Toronado $8,995 SALE *16,700 HAWNES TREE SERVICE ment Is easy when vou| STK.n o . F-0027' 1989 Dodge D-100 P/U 1989 Dodge Dakota 4x4 8ft.bed 1 1986 Olds Cutlass $8,495 WEKLFS PMtmNG CO. Bucket, truck & chipper. advertise in classified. 1 1984 OWs Cutlass $6,495 HARD TO FIND 89 F-350 SAVE Quality work at a Slump removal. Free 1 V-8Auto,Twotone,PPIPkg.Trans. AutoTrans..V-6Eng,RearSlider,Rear I 8 in astimatet. Special 1989 Olds Ciera $11,999 9 F-350's raaaonabl* prical step, M/S Tires, MORE 1 1989 RANGER'S SUPER DUTY TRUCKS u p consideration lor elderly 1988 Olds Ciera $9,999 Stock Interior & Exterior and handicapped. TO Dumps, Stakes, Utility Cab & Chassis TO $5000 Fraa Eatimataa ROOFING/ SIDING 1 Was $15,271 Was $15,068 1 1987 OWs Ciera $6,999 Never Priced Call Brian Weigin 647-75S3 1 Chorches disc. 2,571 Chorches disc. 1,754 1 1986 OWs Ciera $5,999 Lower CHOOSE 1987 Pont Bonneville $10,995 645-8912 • G 1989 BRONCO II 1 Rebate 2,000 Rebate 1,500 1 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 FROM TREE Affordable Roofing 1987 Pont Grand Am $7,495 Dumps, Rugged and Ready Wall Papering and Your Cost $10,700 Your Cost $11,814 1 REMOVAL Beal I any resnonsble wtimsis. 1 1986 Pont Sunbird $4,799 Racks, Painting Trees irlmmed and removed. All lypse roonng and repairs. 1 “Plus Tx & Reg. •Plus Tx& Reg. 1 1986 OWs Delta $9,495 LIST PRICE $15401 S T K .# 9 0 1 3 STK.# 9332 1 Utilities Cab 30 years Experience Cwdwood sold. Seasoned and 30 years ekpsfisnce. Uoenssd 1 1966 OWs Delta Sedan $7,995 NOW ONLY unseasoned hardwood only. and Insufsd. Insurance and Fully Insured. Free Estimates. LIST $9926 and Chassis References Crane Sen/lce Available. ★ 649-0894* Call Carl 742-5986 1988 Chrysler Lebaron Coupe STK. NO. 8153 14 MARTY MATTSSON MILLIONS 649-4431 DEMO STK.#8563 CLYDE TO CHEVROLET-BUICK. INC. IN *13600 ROUTE 83. VERNON CHOOSE Was $16,821 INVENTORY 10 Bronco ll's 2,837 82 Malibu 4 Dr $4,695 FROM ...all Reduced MISCELLANEOUS Chorches disc. 84 Caprice Classic Cpe. $6,895 *7545 Stock Number 01413 To Choose From! CLOTHING SERVICES [^GARDENING Rebate 2,000 84 Buick Century Wag $5,995 MATERNITY clothes 84 OWs Cutlass Cpe $5,895 CHRYSANTKHEMUM^- 1988 FORD ESCORT STA. WAG. GSL Building Mainte­ sizes 4 to 8. Excellent Your Cost $11,984 8SSkylark4Dr $6,895 SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • TRUCKS • 4X4'S nance Co. Commercl- You dig your con­ condition, priced to •Plus Tx& Reg. 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr $7,295 Pre-owned by Ford Motor ol/ResIdentlol building tainer. 550 Bush Hill sell. Coll 647-7214. repairs and home Im­ Rood, Monchester. 86 Delta 88 2 Dr $9,995 Co. only 14,000 mies. Auto, 86 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 provements. Interior TODAY IS o good dov to Large Selection of Used Cars in Stock Air Cond., AM/FM Stereo, and exterior pointing, place on ad In classified to 86 Century Wbgon $7,495 Expertly Maintained. light carpentry. Com­ FURNITURE 66 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,495 Superior STK. NO. Z-1751 sell those Idle items Rebates up to $2600 on Selected Vehicles] plete lonltorlol ser­ A S T E A L A T you've been storing. 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,395 A AT j h e s e e s c o r t s a r e e l i- 8 TO vice. Experienced, rel­ W HITE Canopy Sears Expires 10-9-89 “ " ford, INC. 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 iable, tree estimates. twin bed, matching GIBLE FOR NEW CAR CHOOSE 643-0304. chest/dresser. $300 or 86 Chevrolet Celobrity $7,195 WARRANTY 5 YEAR/ 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr $8,795 FROM CLOTHING best otter. Nine piece 80 Oakland St., Manchester 100,000 MILES dork pine dining room 87BuickElectra4Dr $12,495 [^ U T E 6 - COLUMBIA I *6495 LIU Wishing will not sell any­ set with gorgeous thing ... 0 low-cost od In FUR Coot - Block, size 14, 87 Chevrolet Celebrily $9,495 228>9431 646-0563 All Prices Include Ford Factory Incentives. Sale ends Oct. 14,1989 like new. Marked down hutch. $800. Good con­ Exit 63 Off 1-84 643-2791 t Ciossltled will. Why not dition. 646-0619. 872-9111 place one today! 643-2711. to $50. 649-9812. 1 SPORTS______ER Walker will call his own shots about a trade

By Denne H. Freeman Walker isn’t enthusiastic about new The Associated Press coach Jimmy Johnson’s offense, com­ plaining after the opening 28-0 loss to IRVING, Texas — The Dallas Cow­ New Orleans that “it’s a passing offense and running backs are going to get left boys have discovered they won’t be trad­ CHAIVIBERS out.” ing Herschel Walker. Herschel Walker Walker later said the media had over­ will be trading Herschel Walker. Walker doesn’t have a no-tradc clause played the incident although he wanted in his five-year, $5 million contract tliai the ball more in David Shula’s Miami- stylc offense. U5H, LL, TDW he signed in 1986. Walker, who had over 2,000 yards He doesn’t need one. IN YOUR TRADE & Q E T A Walker is wealthy enough to be set for rushing and receiving last year, has only gained 202 yards on 69 carries this life because of his contracts with Donald TRADE IN ALLOWANCE UP TO season, a 2.9 average. He leads the team Trump’s New Jersey Generals in the now defunct USFL. He doesn’t have to plav in receiving with 18 catches, including a 37-yard scoring play last week. football for a living. The Cowboys, from owner Jerry Jones So the Minnesota Vikings and the i i IDNIGHT — who was out of town on Friday — to Cleveland Browns, reported to have been Johnson, arc denying a trade involving dealing with the Cowboys for their Walker was ever “on the table." talented, 28-year-old running back, need MADNESS Johnson called them “just rumors.” Walker’s approval to guarantee he will Walker said, “I’m here. This is where show up. I’m going to play.” Open till Midnight -w - Any team signing him would likely Walker, who met with both Jones and want him to bargain for a conu-act exten­ Johnson on Wednesday night, said the sion. The club would have to U7 to re­ on Thu. & Fri. till 6P.M. on Sat. trade rumors were “something I don’t sign him after next .season. Walker said he want to get into.” will consider retirement when the contract The rumored deal with the Vikings in­ Motion Trend of the Year is up. volved draft picks, linebacker David “I love playing football,” Walker said Howard, strong safety Joey Browner, recently. “But it’s not my life and I don’t linebacker Jesse Solomon and running have to play football. I just do it right back Darrin Nelson now because I enjoy it. When the day Both Dallas newspapers quoted various comes I don’t. I’ll walk away from it. I sources as saying Walker nixed a deal have other interests.” with the Vikings. M This summer Walker attended FBI The Cleveland Browns reportedly had Mk'.ir school and said he’d like to be a special a package of draft picks to offer Dallas, agent some day. He’s performed at the which doc.sn’t have a No. 1 next year. ballet, writes a column for The Dallas Dallas lost the pick by taking Steve Walsh Morning News and does numerous as the too player in the supplemental television and radio advertisements. dralt. Walker and his wife, Cindy, love Dal­ The uading deadline is Oct. 17. Dallas The Associated Prass/filu pfoiu las. They’ve bought a large home at Las is desperate for defensive help and draft Colinas near the Cottonwood Valley Golf picks. CALLING HIS OWN SHOTS — Dallas' Herschel Walker has been Course. But it’s up to Walker to decide if he offered by the Cowboys to other teams, but if a trade is made, MITSUBISHI “Cindy likes Dallas and I do, too,” he still wants to hang around Valley Ranch. Walker will be calling his own deal. said. “We feel at home here.” Rams’ Robinson concerned about a letdown for 1,062 yards and seven touchdowns. Henry Ellard has By The Associated Press 27 receptions for 471 yards and four TDs. Greg Bell ran NFL Roundup for 128 yards and two scores in the victory over Atlanta, John Robinson is understandably leery. and the defense kept the high-powered 49ers in check 43 Robinson’s Los Angeles Rams are unb^ten in four M are at Tampa Bay (2-2). last Sunday. * © 0 0 games, and are coming off their biggest victory of the Other Sunday games are: Buffalo (3-1) at Indianapolis NFL season, a dramatic 13-12 triumph over the defend­ (2-2), Cincinnati (3-1) at Pittsburgh (2-2), Cleveland The Giants already have beaten three teams in their ing Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers. (3-1) at Miami (1-3), Dallas (0-4) at Green Bay (2-2), division — Dallas, Phoenix and Washington — and will Sunday, the Rams are playing the weak Atlanta Fal­ Detroit (0-4) at Minnesota (2-2), Houston (2-2) at New try and complete the cycle against the Eagles, who beat cons — and Robinson is concerned that his team might England (1-3), Phoenix (2-2) at Washington (2-2), San them twice last year en route to the NFC East title. have a letdown. Diego (2-2) at Denver (3-1), Kansas City (-3) at Seattle “All seem to understand that to win our division, we “Over the season, you hope you can win at least hall (2-2), and San Fran cisco (3-1) at New Orleans (1-3). have to beat the Giants,” coach Buddy Ryan your big games, the ones that are tossups, and not mess Monday, the New York Jets (1-3) entertain the Los said. “This is a very important game for us.” H Y U N up in those games you’re supposed to win, Robinson Angeles Raiders (1-3) as LA’s Art Shell, the first black Giants coach Bill Parcells recoiled when it was sug­ said. “I’m convinced that’s usually what makes the dif- coach in modem NFL history, makes his debut. ■ RiTAfiPi* a t thi* p n n gested that a victory over the Eagles would bury the Atlanta coach Marion Campbell thinks his team, espe­ defending champions in the division race. “The big question now is: Can we handle 4-0 and all cially quarterbacks Chris Miller and Hugh Millen, is im­ "HFnh ChAIVibERS = the nice comments about us? If not, w ejl slip to 4-1 and “This is a marathon race we’re running here,” he said. proving in spite of its subpar record. “This isn’t a sprint race. I don’t know of any division that muddle around like we have in the past. “Chris Miller is getting healthy and Hugh Millen Although the Rams beat the Falcons 31-21 in the after five weel« of the season is solved.” played well last week,” Campbell said. “Our young Like Robinson, Chicago coach Mike Ditka is worried HOURS: I season opener, Robinson thinks Atlanta is a dangerous receivers are coming on. I feel we’re better. MITSUBISHI HYURDni team despite its 1-3 record. ^ that his unbeatem team is playing a relatively weak op­ “We’re so close. Everything hopefully can go in out MON-FRI 9 AM-9PM “As you look at various sections of ^ e game, they re ponent. SATURDAY doing things pretty well,” Robinson said. It just hasn t favor a couple of games and we can get a couple of “Everybody puts a knock on this division by saying 649-6487 525-8500 wins.” there are only two teams in it,” Ditka said, referring to Exit 33 off 1-91. Junction of Jonningi Road added up to a win.” Los Angeles has built its winning streak on a combina­ the Bears and Vikings. ‘Tampa Bay is getting better ... QO 6 HARTFORD TURNPIKE, MANCHESTER 9 AM-6 PM & Waaton Straat. Acroaa From HartfordJal-Alal In addiUon to the Rams, the NFL’s only undefeated teams are the New York Giants and Chicago Bears. Sun­ tion of solid offense and defense. We think they are a fine team. Their defense is impres­ Jim Everett has completed 66.4 percent of his passes sive and their offense is capable.” r i i day, the Giants play at Philadelphia (2-2) and the Bears 1

i p - In Brief .. . In Brief . . . SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD Prized challenges Easy Goer Jim Carter 71- 65—136 Win (hoWIng), 10;54; Hardy, NY (Interference), NLCS composite box Mike Reid 68- 68—136 Weekend scholastic slate 13:52; Wilson, NY (hooking), 16:37; Hardy, NY NEW YORK (AP) — Prized will try to provide a big Football Ray Floyd 67- 69—136 Transactions (hooking), 18:56. Series Tied 1-1 surprise for the second time when he races against Easy Rick Pearson 67- 69—136 Manchester High (1-2) hosts unbeaten Fermi High Hockey Third Period— 4, Now Mjrk, KIslo 1 (Shaw), By The Aasociated Prase Rick Dalpos 67- 69—136 (3-0) in football action in CCC East Division action this 12:45, 5, Now >brk. Ogrodnick 2 (Lootch), BATT1NQ SUMMARY Goer in the $1 million-added Jockey Club Gold Cup Tim Norris 71- 65—136 SAN FRAN 15:50. Penalties—Small, Win (slashing), 4:29; Saturday at Belmont Park. NFL standings Steve Elkington 68- 68—136 BASKETBALL afternoon at 1:30 at Memorial Field. Mallette, NY (elbowing), 10:40; Wilson, NY ab r h 2b 3b hrrMavg Hubert Green 69- 67—136 National Basketball AasoclaUon Prized, who upset Sunday Silence, the Kentucky AMERICAN CONFERENCE In cross country action, the Manchester High and East NHL standings (slashing), 18:59. Litton 3b 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1.^ David Canipe 68- 68—136 INDIANA RACERS— Signed Calvin Natt, for­ East ward. WALES CONFERENCE Shots on goal— Now York 11-11-7— 29. Wrn- Clark 1b ® ® ’ 2 2 I "m s Derby and Preakness winner, in the Swaps July 23 at Ftobert Wrenn 69- 67—136 Catholic boys’ and girls’ cross country teams will TOm- Mitchell If 9 4 5 0 0 2 5 .5 M W L T PcL PF RA LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Signed A.C. FMIckDIvMon nipog17-7-11— 35. Gene Sauers 71- 6 5 -1 3 6 Hollywood ftrk, isn’t necessarily the mam competition Buffalo 3 1 0 .750 119 103 Green, forward, to a multiyear contract pete in the ninth annual Wickham ftric Invitational W L TPtt OF QA Power-play Opportunities— New \brk 0 of 3; MaWllms3b ® ’ ® ° I i Mike Mites 71- 65—136 Kennedy c 6 0 2 1 0 0 0 .M 3 Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 71 80 BUCKS— Signed' Gerald which begins this morning at 9:30. Approximately 2000 Winnipeg 1 of 7. for Easy Goer, who has won four straight races, begin­ John Adams 69- 6 8 -1 3 7 New Jersay Miami 1 3 0 .250 88 116 Ftenderson, Tony Brown, Trent Jackson, Dennis Goalies— Now Wirk, Vanbiosbrouck, 1-0-0 (35 Uribe ss 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 .3 M Chris Perry 69- 68—137 runners from five states will participate. NY Rangers ning with the Belmont Stakes. New England 1 3 0 .250 50 103 shots-34 saves). Winnipeg, BortHaumo, 0-1-0 Sheridan r1 7 1 2 0 1 0 0 .2 M Russ Cochran 70- 67—137 Nutt guards, and Ftercy Eddie, fonaard, to ono- Washington N.Y. Jets 1 3 0 .250 98 115 yaar contracts, and Delaney Ftodd, guard, to a The Manchester girls will be in the seeded race at (29-25). Thompsn 2b 8220011 .2 w Prized is the 5-1 early third choice for the fi/z-mile Ray Stewart 67- 70—137 NY Islanders Central A— 11,213. BuMeref 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 Jodie Mudd 72- 65—137two-year contract 10:30 followed by the East girls in the championship Plttstxjrgh Gold Cup behind 3-5 Easy Goer and 4-1 Forever Silver. Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 97 58 NEW YORK KNICKS-r-Signod Pete Atyers Referee—Mark Faucotto. Linesmen— Mark Garretts p 3000000 Jay Delsing 68- 68—137 Philadelphia Manwamge 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 With a third win over older horses, Fjisy Goer could Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 119 58 and Duane Martin, guards; Ken Scott, forward, race at 11. The East boys will be in the championship Adams Division Pare, Dan McCourt P.H. Horgan III 68- 69—137 Nixon rf 2000000 Houston 2 2 0 .500 121 119 and Tony Karasok, canter. race at 1 p.m. followed by the Manchester boys in the 1 0 0 2 5 4 move close to $4 million in career earnings and move Fred Funk 71- 66—137 Boston Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 60 109 —Signed Jarvis Bas- 1 0 0 2 4 3 Oberkfell3b 2000000 RatMcgowan 69- 68—137 Buffalo one step closer to Horse of the Year honors. West seeded race at 1:30 pjn. 1 0 0 2 4 1 Bathe ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bob Gilder 67- 70—137night Reggie Cross, Hank Piaterse and Fton Montreal Denver 3 1 0 .750 106 71 In boys’ soccer action, Bolton hosts CTheney Tech this 0 1 0 0 1 4 Downsp 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .OM Easy Goer and Prized each will carry 121 pounds on Brad Bryant 70- 67—137 Spivey, forwards; and Jim Ferrer, Toney Mack Hartford Baseball San Diego 2 2 0 .500 86 93 0 1 0 0 3 4 Maldonadri i 0 0 0 0 0 0 BiadFabel 70- 67—137and Dominic Pressley, guards, to one-year con­ morning at 11. Quebec the weight-for-age conditions of the race. Forever Silver, Seattle 2 2 0 .500 79 68 Rilesph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tony SiHs 71- 66—137 tracts. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Jack of Clubs, Impersonator, Cryptoclearance and Its Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 67 95 In girls’ soccer action. East Catholic entertains Nor­ Bedrosian p OOOOOOO Billy Maytair 66- 71—137 FOOTBALL Norris DMakm L.A. Ftaiders 1 3 0 .250 100 93 Brantieyp OOOOOOO Mika Sullivan 68- 69—137 National FPotball League wich Free Academy in a makeup contest this morning at W L TP1S OF OA Postseason glance Acedemic each will carry 126 pounds. NATIONAL CONFERENCE 6 Hammakrp OOOOOOO GH Morgan 70- 67—137 PHOENIX CARDINALS—Signed Mark Minnesota 1 0 0 2 PLAYOFFS If seven horses start, the race will be worth East 11. - Traynowicz. offensive lineman. Ftoleased Todd 1 0 0 2 6 Leffensp 'SSS 58 Wsbb Heintzalman 71 66—137 SL Louis American League Reuschel p OOOOOOO .T O N.Y. Giants 4 0 0 1.000 116 Peat offensive iineman. 0 1 0 0 3 $1,099,0(X), with $659,400 to the winner Stave Haskins 65- 72—137 Chicago Ibeeday. Ocl. 3 T d als 74 16 23 3 1 8 18 .311 FYiiladelphia 2 2 0 .500 114 109 HOCKEY 0 1 0 0 7 DonFteesa 70- 67—137 UConn football at Villanova Detroit Oakland 7, Toronto 3 FYxronix 2 2 0 .500 70 96 0 2 Bob Estes 68- 69—137 Toronto 0 1 0 Wednesday, O d. 4 Yfoshington 2 2 0 .500 107 90 Tom Pemica Jr. 69-68— 137 CHICAGO B L/£K HA W K S-Loanad Ed Bel- vnXANOVA, Pa. — The University of Connecticut Sm ytha DIviaion Oakland 6, Toronto 3 Azinger grabs Texas lead Dellas 0 4 0 .000 41 115 four. goaltonder. to the Canadian Olympic 1 0 0 2 10 football team (3-1, 1-0 in Conference) will travel Calgary Friday, OcL a Central Team. "Yankee 1 0 0 2 4 McCIndn ph Edmonton Toronto 7, Oakland 3. Oakland leads series SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) — Paul Azinger, playing Chica90 4 0 0 1.000 129 61 Senior golf scores VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Signed Dean 2 4 Grace 1b to Villanova, Pa., to meet the Villanova Wildcats (2-2, Los Angeles 1 0 0 Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 117 119 CLEMMONS, N.C. — Scores Friday after *>e 1 2-1 Sandberg 2b golf because the fish weren’t biting in Florida, fired an Cook, goaltonder, and Grant Fteranica, right 1-1) in a Yankee Conference clash this afternoon at 1:M Vancouver 0 1 0 0 Saturday, O ct 7 Minrtesota 2 2 0 .500 76 75 first rourxl of the $1.5 million FUR Seniors Golf 1 Whiton cf wing, and assign^ them to Milwaukee of the Winnipeg 0 1 0 0 Oakland (Welch 17-8) at Toronto (Flanagan 8-under-par 62 Friday and seized a 3-shot lead over Don­ 2 2 0 .500 62 68 Championship played on the 6.606-yard, par-70 (WHUS-FM.91.7). UConn is coming off a 31-20 win Bielecki p Tampa Bay International Hockey League. Released Tom Friday's Qamaa 0 4 0 .000 57 110 8-10), 1 3 6 p.m Salazar 3b nie Hammond at the halfway point of the Texas Open. Detroit Tangtewood Ftork course: McCarthy and Mike McWilliam, left wings; Flyan over Yale while Villanova shut out Columbia, 38-0, last Wast Wlashington 5, Philadelphia 3 Sunday, Od. 8 Dunston ss Bidding for his second victory of the year, Azinger Gary Playar 29-36—65 Stewart center; and T m Coghlin, defenseman. L.A. Flams 4 0 0 1.000 116 68 week. Villanova beat UConn, 21-14, last year. New Vbrk Rangers 4, Winnipeg 1 Oaklarto a t Toronto. 4 3 6 p.m. Smith If F^ul Moran 32-35— 67 overtook faltering Ryder Cup teammate Lanny Wadkins 0 .750 100 81 Saturday's Qamaa 'fUaaday, O ct 10 Dawson rf San Francisco 3 1 Quinton Gray 34-33— 67 Ma|or Indoor Lacrosse League Toronto at Oakland, 8 3 0 pm ., if necessary 1 3 0 .250 78 88 Wrone c on the closing holes to finish two trips around the pristine Atlanta Bon Smith 3 5 3 3 — 68 PITTSBURGH BULLS—Named Haswoll M. UConn soccer hosts FDU New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 86 71 Boston at Quebec, 7:35 p,m. Wednaeday, O d. 11 Girardi c Ftives Mcbee 33-35—68 Franklin Jr. general manager and Dennis Way little Oak Hills Country Club course at 14-under-par 126. Sunday, Oct. 8 STORKS — The University of Connecticut men’s Minnesota at Harltord, 7 3 5 p.ra Toronto at Oakland. 8 3 0 pm ., if necessary Law 3b Don January 34-35—69 head coach. Chicago at Wlashington, 7 3 5 p.m. Lancaster p Wadkins, a co-leader after the first round, stayed on Homaro Blancas 3534—69 SOCCER soccer team will host 14th-raidced Fairleigh Dickinson National League Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Maddux p top for most of the hot, windless afternoon but tumbled Ftobarto Do Vicenzo 34-35— 69 American League Wednesday, O d. 4 Chicago at Tainpa Bay, 1 p.m. Doug Dalziel 37-33— 70 University on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Connecticut Soccer Buffalo at Montreal, 8 3 5 p.m. Flamosph MILWAUKEE WAVE— Signed Moise Suri, San Francisco 11, Chicago 3 back in the pack with a double bogey on the 17th hole. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. Dick Hendrickson 36-34— 70 New York Islanders at Calgary, 8 3 5 p.m. Wynne cf defender. Stadium. UConn (6-3-2), which has won three matches Thursday, O ct 5 Cleveland at Miami, 1 p.m. Billy Maxwell 36-34— 70 Detroit at Vartcouver, 8:05 p.ra Assnmehr p He limped in with a 68 and was tied with six others at COUEGE in a row, is coming off a 1-0 win over Harvard on Wed­ Chicago 9, San Francisco 5. series tied 1-1 Dallas at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Bruce Devlin 36-34— 70 CLARION—Named Terry Acker women's as­ Toronto at S t Louis, 8:35 p.m. Kilgus p Saturday, O d. 7 130. Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. FYxl Ftodgars 3 5 3 5 — 70 sistant basketball coach; Dave Bryan women's Edmonton at Los Angeles, 1 0 3 5 p.m. Wilson p nesday. Chicago (Sutcliffe 16-11) at San Francisco Houston at New Englarid, 1 p.m. Sunday's Q amaa 70 12 21 t _ 2 - 12 Wadkins’ collapse permitted Hammond, with a 64, to Tom Shew 33-37— 7C assistant basketball coach, arxl Ann Mario Totals New Y y k Giants at Philadel^ia, 1 p.m. (LaCoss 10-10), 8:20 p.m PITCHING SUMMARY John FVaul Cain 36-34— 7C Loreae women's assistant volleyball coach. Sunday, O d. 8 slip into second place at 129. Phoenix at Ylashington, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Buffalo, 7 3 5 p.m. San Francisco Don Bias 34-36— A COASTAL CAROLINA—Announced that “There’s a long way to go but I’m happy,” said San Diego at Denver. 4 p.m. SkyDome roof to be closed Hartford at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Chicago at San Francisco. 8:20 p.m. g Ip h rarbbaosra Chi Chi Ftodriguez 3 5 3 5 — A Craig Flodges, basketball canter, has withdrawn Monday, O d. 8 Kansas City at Seattla. 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. Brantley 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 0.00 Azinger, still a dark- horse contender for the PGA’s Milter Barber 34-36— A from school. Chicago at San Francisco, 3 3 6 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 4 p.m. TORONTO (AP) — The SkyDome roof will be closed New Vbrk Rangers at Chicago, 8 3 5 p.m. Bedrosian 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Dave Hill 34-36— A JEFtSEY CITY ST.—Named Ken Heaton Wednaeday, O ct 11 money crown with $630,000 in earnings, sixth on the Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.rrv for all three of Toronto’s home games in the American Detroit at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m Hammakr 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.00 Bob Boldt 36-35—71 head baseball coach. San Francisco at Chicago, 3:06 p.m , if Monday, Oct. 9 Garrils 1-0 1 7 8 3 3 1 6 3.86 earnings list. Jim O H om 37-34— 71 League playoffs, AL President Bobby Brown said rtecessary NHL results Downs 1 4 2-3 5 3 3 5 5 5.79 Lae Elder 3 5 3 6 — 71 Thursday, O d . 12 Los Angeles Ftaiders at New Vbrk Jets, 9 p.ra Friday. Lefferts 1 2-311121 13.50 Bobby Nichols 3 5 3 6 — 71 San Frartcisco at Chicago. 8:35 p.m , it Player leads RJR Championship Brown earlier this week said the roof would be shut Capitals 5, Flyers 3 Reschl 0-1 1 2-3 5 5 5 0 1 67.50 Butch Baird 34-37— 71 Radio, TV necessary Totals 2 17 21 12 12 9 16 6.35 CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) — Thoughts of a 59 were in Charles Coody 3536—71 for Game 3 on Friday night. He did not decide on Games Philadelphia 2 1 0—3 Orville Moody 34-37— 71 WORLD SERES his mind, Gary Player s a ii after he’d played the front 4 and 5 until he heard the weather forecast for the Washington 2 2 1— 5 Chicago Golf George Lanning 37-35— 72 First Period— 1. Philadelphia, Kerr 1 (Craven, Saturday, OcL 14 — at AL, 8:31 p.m g ip h r sr bb so era side in 6-under-par 29. Bob Bruo 37-35— 72 Today weekend, which predicted temperatures in the low 50s Sinisalo), 5:43. 2. Washington. Courtnall 1 >P Sunday, O ct 15 — at AL. 8:28 p.m Kilgus 1 3 4 0 0 1 1 0.00 Dick Rhyan 36-36— 72 (Hunter, Johansson), 7:25 (pp). 3, Philadolphia, Tuesday. O ct 17 — at NL. 831 p.m “It entered my mind,” the 53-year-old Player said 12:30 pm . — College football: Ftenn at and a chance of rain. Wilson 1 2 1 3 0 1 2 0.00 Larry Zi->gler 36-36— 72 Craven 1 (Sinisalo. Wells), 10:03 (sh). 4. Wbdnesday, O ct 18 — at NL, 8 3 8 p.m Columbia, ESF>N Assnrrtohr 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 0.00 Friday after romping to the lead in the RJR Champion­ Texas Open scores Lou Graham 36-36— 72 “From the weather report I got, it was going to be chil­ Washington, Corriveau 1 (Courtnall, Hatcher), Thursday, O ct 19 — at NL. 8:28 p.m., if 12:30 p.m. — College football: Bowling Bielecki 1 4 2-3 4 2 2 3 3 3.86 ship, “but the greens are too new to keep on holing putts Jimmy Ftowell 36-36— 72 ly here and perhaps windy, so we’re going to keep it 15:27 (pp). Penalties— Dobbin. Fhii (holding). nocofifwry SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Scores Friday in toe YAilter ZombrisW 3 5 3 7 — 72 Green at Ohio U., SportsCharvrel Lncstr 1-0 1 4 4 3 3 0 2 6.75 secoTKl round of the $600,000 PGA Texas 1 p.m. — A's at Blue Jays, Channel 30 736 ; Semuelsaon, Phi (cross-checkirtg), 8:47; Saturday. Oct 21 — at AL, 8:28 p.m . if like that.” Al Kelley 3 5 3 4 — 72 closed,” Brown said Friday. MaddxO-1 1 4 8 8 8 1 3 18.00 Open played on the 6.576-yard, per— 70 Oak 1:30 p.m. — Coltego foolball: UConn at Vil­ Propp, Phi (hooking), 9 3 4 ; May, Was (Inter- nocR66flfy So instead of a run at becoming the first Senior to Deray Simon 37-36— 73 T d als 2 18 23 16 13 6 11 6.50 Hills Country Club: lanova. W HUS (FM-91.7) Toronto is 10-0 when the roof is closed and 24-19 fererKe), 9 3 4 ; Harding, Phi (high-sticking), Sunday, O ct 22 — at AU 8:28 pm ., if neces­ Chick Evans 3 5 3 8 — 73 SCORE BY INNINGS break 60, he settled for a 65, one shot off the competitive Paul Azinger 64-62—128 2:30 p.m. — College football: Virginia at when it’s open. The Blue Jays are 2-0 when the roof is 13:32; May, Was (cross-checking), 17:27; sary Mike Hill 39-34— 73 San Francisco 301 600 051—16 Donnie Hammond 65-64— 129 Clamson, Channel 3 FYopp, Phi (tripping), 18:59. course record he set at Tangle wood l^ k in the 1974 Don Massangale 36-37— 73 moved during the game. Chicago 801 003 000—12 Duffy Whidorf 67-63— 130 3:30 p.m. — College football: Teams to be Seicond P e rio d ^ , Philadelphia, Bullard 2 ALCS result Al Geiberger 3 5 3 8 — 73 DP— San Francisco 2. LOB—San Francisco PGA. The 65 established a 2-stroke first-round advantage Mark Wiebe 62-68— 1M annourKted, Channel 8 (Sinisalo, Craven), 6:40. 6, Washington, Hunter Bob Charles 37-36— 73 13. Chicago 16. SB—Grace, Uribe. Dunston. Bob Lohr 66-64— 130 3:30 p.m. — Golf: Senior F*GA FUR Cham­ 1 (Stevens, M ill^ , 8:42 (pp). 7, tMashington, in the richest event on the Seniors PGA Tour. Tarry Dill 3 5 3 9 — 74 Blue Jays 7, Athletics 3 S-—Thompson, Downs. Loren Roberts 66-64— 130 pionship, ESF>N Ridley 1 (Miller), 9:49. F’erialtieti—Courtnall, Howie Johnson 37-37— 74 Connors, Chang scheduled here OAKLAND TORONTO Assenmacher pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. “Very exciting,” Player said. “I had a 65 with two Steve Pate 64-66— 130 4 p.m. — Boxing: IBF Jr. Lightweight Cham­ Was (tripping), 1:11; Ciccaretli, Was (rougNng), Jerry Barber 39-35—74 a b r h b l ab r h bi (Game 2). bogeys. When you shoot 29, everything has to go just Lanny Wlhdkins 62-68— 130 pionship: Tony Lopez vs. John-John Molina, HARTFORD — Aetna Life & Casualty will sponsor a 5:31; Samuelsson, Phi (roughing), 5:31; Bruce Crampton 37-37— 74 RHdrsn If 4 2 1 0 Moseby cf 2 10 1 CS—Sheridan. HBP—Ma.Williams by Mad­ Don Pooley 64-66— 130 Channel 30 Fenyves, Phi (hooking), 7:27; Harding, Phi, mis- right. And I did everything perfectly on the front side.” tennis exhibition featured Jimmy Connors and Michael Lansfrd 3b 3 0 2 1 Wilson If 4 1 1 dux. WP— Wilson. PB—Wrona, Manwaring. Hate Irwin 65-66— 131 5:30 p.m. — Horse Flacing: Jockey Club Gold conducL 9:49; Bullard, Phi (roughing), 10:49; 0 0 0 0 McGriff 1b 4 1 1 0 Umpires— Harvey. Froemming, Tata, Quick, With 36 holes to go in the chase for a $202,500 first TomSteckmann 62-69—131 Cup. ESPN (tape delay) Chang to benefit the United Way/Combined Health Ap­ Johansson, Was (roughing), 10:49; Howe, Phi Blkshp2b 4 0 2 0 Bell dh 3 0 0 1 Williams, Marsh. Hal Sutton 66-66— 132 6:30 p.m. — College football: Teams to be peal 1989 Community Campaign on Thursday, Nov. 16, (hooking), 12:39; Fenyves, Phi (high-sticking), Canseco rf prize, longshots Paul Moran and Quinton Gray shared McGwir 1b 2 0 0 1 Femndz ss 4 2 2 1 Official Scorers—Don Friske (Arlington Jay Don Blake 67-65— 132 announced, NESN 14:26. Scholastic at the Hartford Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. DHdrsncf 4 0 1 0 Whitt c 3 0 1 1 Heignls Herald), Dick O'Connor (San Francis­ second at 67. Bill Britton 67-65— 132 7 p.m. — Coltego football: Georgia at Terv Third Period— 8, Washington, Courtnall 2 > Steinbchc 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 2 10 0 co, Cal.'. Don Shirey 68-64— 133 nessee, ESPN 3 In addition to the Connors-Chang three-set match, the (Hunter, Corriveau), 15:16. Penalties— Parker dh 4 1 1 1 Lee 2b 4 1 1 0 T—Game 1,2:51. Mike Donald 69-64— 133 7:30 pm . — Bruins at Nordiques, Channel 38 Hatcher, Was (holding), 1:26; Rouse, Was - event includes an exhibition match between two of the Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Felix rf 3 0 1 1 Game 2. 3:08. YibyneLevi 67-66— 133 7:30 p.m. — North Stars at Whalers, (hooking), 4:00; Acton. FYii (roughing), 7:10; MHS JV boys soccer G a l l ^ ss 2 0 0 0 A—Game 1. 39,195. Foyt out of the hospital Scott Hoch 65-68— 133 SportsChannel, WTIC f world’s top ranked junior players, a pro-celebrity match Courtnall, Was (roughing), 7:10; Acton, Phi Phelps ph 10 10 Game Z 39,195. Brad Faxon 69-64— 133 The Manchester High junior varsity boys' soc­ 8:15 pm . — Cubs at Giants, Channel 30 j and an awards presentation. (roughing), 16:08; Courtnall, Was (roughing), Weiss ss 10 0 0 FIELDING SUMMARY CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — AJ. Fayt, who escaped Jim Booros 6 5 6 8 — 133 cer team blanked East Hartford, 2-0, Friday 10:30 p.m. — Oilers at Kings. SportsChannel 16:08; Samuelsson, Phi (elbowing), 16:36. T d als 29 7 a 6 afternoon. Bob Fbst scored on a penalty kick ^ Tickets will go on sale Thesday. Tickets are available Td ala 33 3 8 3 SAN FRAN serious injury in a crash earlier this week, said he doesn t Bob Eastvirood 66-68— 134 Shots on goal— Philadolphia 6-9-9— 24. and Fabrizk) Baldelll on a for the young Oakland 101 100 000—3 po a a Dave Barr 67-67— 134 Sunday A by calling Ticketron 727-8010 or l-8(X)-PRO-SERV. Washington 16-15-13— 44. remember the blow that knocked him unconscious for the Toronto 000 400 30x—7 Billy Ray Brown 68-66— 134 Indians, now 4-0-2 for the season. Power-play Opportunities— Philadelphia 0 of Litton 3b 0 0 0 1:30 a.m. — College football: San Diego 2 Ticket prices are $ 15 to $25. E— Canseco DP—Oakland 1, Toronto 1. first time in a stock car. David Ogrin 6 7 6 7 — 134 4; Wlashington 3 of 8. Clark 1b 13 2 0 State at Hawaii, NESN LO B-O akland 7. Toronto 4. 2B— RHonder- Mitchell If 2 0 0 Foyt was released from Charlotte Memorial Hospital Corey ftevin 68-66— 134 1 pm . — Giants at Eagles, Channel 3 Goalies— Philadelphia, WreggeL 0-1-0 (44 son, Fernandez 2, D.Henderson, Phelps. Tom Kite 66-68— 134 shots-39 saves). Washington, Beaupre, 1-0-0 MaWilliams 3b 3 4 0 1 pm . — FVitriols at Oilers, Channel 30 HR—Parker (2). SB— R.Henderson (7). Friday and immediately left for his Houston, Texas, Kenny Knox 6 7 6 7 — 134 (24-21). Kennedy c 13 0 0 Bowling 2 pm . — Golf: Senior FUR Championship, o Lakers sign A.C. Green SF—McGwire. Bell. Uribe ss 1 1 0 home. J.L. Lewis 68-66— 134 ESPN A— 18,130. IP H R ER BB SO Bobby Wadkins 68-67— 135 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — A.C. Green, the Los Referee—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen— Gord Sheridan rf 5 0 0 Before leaving, however, the 54-year-old Foyt, a four­ 4 pm . — 49ers at Saints, Channel 3 < OakUnd TotTxny Armour III 66-68— 135 Broseker, Leon Stickle. Thompson 2b 2 4 0 time Indianapolis 500 wirmer, accepted a telephone inter­ 4 p.m. — Horse Ftocing: Turf Classic and W Angeles Lakers’ leading rebounder for the last three Davis L.0-1 6 1-3 5 6 5 2 3 Butter cf 5 0 0 Billy Andrade 70-65—135 Blossoms \bsburgh Handicap, ESPN * seasons, signed a multiyear contract Friday and join^ Honeycutt 0 2 1110 Garretts p 0 0 0 view from his hospital room. Lon Hinkle 66-69— 135 4:30 pm . — A's at Blue Jays, Channel 30 Rangers 4, Jets 1 Nelson 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Jim Gallagher 66-69— 135 U the team for the opening of pre-season practice m Manwaring c 4 0 0 He was injured TUesday when he crashed durmg a Narxy Ftosar 183, Edith Tracy 180-466. 5 p.m. — Soccer: Yforld Cup qualifying: N.Y. Rangers 1 1 2— 4 MYoung 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 Nixon rf 2 0 0 Morris Hetalsky 67-68— 135 United States at Guatemala, ESPN (tape delay) Winnipeg 1 0 0—1 Toronto Oborktell3b 0 1 0 stock car practice session at Charlotte Motor Spe^w ay. Davis Love III 67-68— 135 Eastern Businessmen 7 p.m. — North Stars at ^ b re s , SportsChan- E Honolulu. , • • u- Jay Haas 6 8 6 7 — 135 H Green, who had been a free agent, is beginning his First P e rio d -1, New York, Ogrodnick 1 KeyW.1-0 6 7 3 3 2 2 Bathe ph 0 0 0 Foyt, who has survived broken bones, concussions and Vic Salcius 136, Al Bonini 165407, Dorn nal (Kisio), 8:20. 2, Winnipeg, Elynuik 1 (Steen, El­ Acker 2 10 0 11 Downs p 0 10 Stan Utley 69-66— 135 DeDominicus 141, fton Joiner 156-145436, 7:30 p.m. — Y/haters at Nordiques, Channel bums in a series of accidents over the last 31 years, sus­ Ftobert Thompson 65-70— 135 U fifth NBA season. len), 15:38 (pp). Penalties— Kisio, NY (cross­ Henke 1 0 0 0 0 1 Maldonado rf 1 0 0 Burns AHan 143, Jim Sirianni 143, Bob Waulet 15 WTIC Honeycutt pitched to 3 batters In the 7lh. Clark Bunoughs 67-68— 135 VO 5 Former Yugoslavian national team star , checking), 3:05; Kumpel, Win (tripping), 6:09; Ftites ph 0 0 0 tained bruises to his neck and chest this time and com­ 156, John Maiorca Jr. 185442, Fran Maura 8:15 pm . — Cubs at Giants, Channel 30 Umpires—Home, Ford; First Cousins; Ftonnie^ck 6867—135 Vanbiesbrouck, NY, s e rv ^ by Mallene (delay of Bedrosian p 0 0 0 142, Ftete Scott 158, Ftete Aceto 144-401, Larry 10:30 p.m. — Red Wings at Kings, $ the Lakers’ top pick in June’s college draft, was among Secorrd, Reed; Third, Palermo; Left Phillips; plained of headaches for several days. But no serious in­ Flick Fahr 70-65— 135 game), 14:20. Brantley p 0 0 0 Aceto 149, Carl Bolin 408, Emil Ftoux 149. SportsChannel I Right Morrison. Carl Baker 68-66— 135 T those on hand for the start of two-a-day drills at the Second Period—3, Now Vfark. Turcotio 1 Reuschel p « o juries were discovered. T— 2:54. A—50.268. ^ University of Flawaii.. (Granato, Mallene), 8:58. Penalties— Olausson, Totals 51 13 0 1 Williams worries Sutcliffe Miami favored as NLCS shifts to Bay Area despite loss

By Jim Donaghy of Erickson The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Rick NCAA Football } Sutcliffe knows Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell are going to gel their hits. It’s Matt Williams he’s think­ By The Associated Press ing about. “The biggest surprise is Wil­ Second-ranked Miami begins its month without start­ liams,” said Sutcliffe, who will sum ing quarterback Craig Erickson on Saturday in a game for Chicago against San Francisco’s that probably will be won by defense anyway. Mike LaCoss in Game 3 of the “They’re probably the best defensive team in the iv\ playoffs Saturday n i^ t. “He used to country,” said Cincinnati coach Tim Murphy, whose chase a lot of bad pilches. Our plan Bearcats play the Hurricanes in Miami. “By virtue of was to pitch around Clark and that, they may be the best overall team in the country.” The Associated Press Mitchell to get to Williams, but he’s M iam i (4-0) is favored by 40 points even though hitting the ball well now.” Erickson is out with a broken knuckle on 'ic index finger IN FORM — Chris Evert has been in top The best-of-7 series is even at one of his throwing hand. He isn’t expected 'o resume prac­ form at the Federation Cup women’s ten­ game apiece with the next three tice until early November. nis tournament, leading the U.S. into games at Candlestick Park. Erickson’s replacement will be freshman Gino Torret- today’s semifinal round against The Cubs canceled a scheduled ta, who took over last week when Erickson was hurt in workout on Friday, and both teams Czecbosolovakia. the second quarter against Michigan State. Torretta com­ took the day off to rest after the pleted 15 of 29 passes for 134 yards and a touchdown in flight to the West Coast. that 26-20 victory. Patrick RyniVMancnester Herald “I didn’t want to have a workout Miami coach Dennis Erickson, no relation to the in­ Evert paces two weeks ago,” Cubs manager Don The Associated Press jured quarterback, compares Torretta favorably with CENTERING PASS — Montreal’s Shayne Courson centers a pass from behind the net as Zimmer said. “But (general THREE TO GO — The Cubs’ Mark Grace, right, is con­ Erickson. Whaler goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz keeps a sharp eye out during Thursday’s NHL opener at manager) Jim Frey told me maybe “Craig, to me, has the strongest arm in college foot­ the Civic Center. Hartford, which dropped the opener 4-1, resumes play tonight against the we should have it for the press. gratulated by teammate and probable Game 3 pitcher Rick ball,” the coach said, “but Gino has a way above average U.S. squad Then, coming out on the plane we Sutcliffe following Chicago’s 9-5 win Thursday night at arm. There isn’t a lot of difference between the two.” Minnesota North Stars at the Civic Center before a Sunday date in Quebec City against the decided not to have it.” Wrigley Field over the San Francisco Giants. Miami has averaged 47 passes per game, and the Nordiques. In the two games at Wrigley coach said that wouldn’t change. TOKYO (AP) — The lop-seeded U.S. team, with the Field, Clark and Mitchell combined base in the Giants’ victory in Game said. “It’s important that he is hitting “We’re going to keep doing the same things,” he said. “retired” Chris Evert in top form, meets Czechoslovakia, to go lO-for-17 with four homers 1. so they can’t pilch around Mitchell.” In other games Saturday involving ranked teams, it’s and Spain faces Australia in Saturday’s semifmals of the and 11 RBIs. During the regular Williams didn’t hit for average, Sutcliffe is at his best when he No. 1 Notre Dame at Stanford; Missouri at No. 3 Federation Cup women’s tennis tournament. season, the Giants sluggers com­ BU looks to keep on rolling only .202, but he finished the season changes speeds and hits the comers. Colorado; Kansas State at No. 4 Nebraska; at The United States beat eighth-seeded Austria 3-0 and bined for two homers — both by with 18 homers and 50 RBIs after “We’ve been using sliders to tty No. 5 Michigan; Georgia at No. 6 Tennessee; No. 7 No. 3 Czechoslovakia defeated fifth-seeded West Ger­ Mitchell — and 12 RBIs against the spending most of the season with and get Williams out,” Sutcliffe Arkansas at Texas (Thrislian; No. 8 Pittsburgh at Temple; many 2-1 in Friday’s quarterfinals on the hard courts of Roger Baldacci. Bledsoe rushed for easier, although not necessarily win­ Cubs. Class AAA Phoenix. said. “But he’s not the wild swinger Virginia Tech at No. 9 West Virginia, and Washington at By The Associated Press the Ariake Colosseum. Second-seeded Spain and un- 101 yards but fumbled three times ning, time against high-scoring “Candlestick is a pitcher’s park,” He started the season with the he was.” sccded Australia won their quarterfinal matches on No. 9 Southern Cal. against Boston University, while Lehigh, 2-2. The Engineers, who Sutcliffe said. “It shows you what Giants, but was sent to Phoenix on Sutcliffe had a sore arm the last Also: No. 11 Auburn at Kentucky; Baylor at No. 12 Thursday. Baldacci threw for 150 yards, two beat Towson State 48-39 in their last kind of seasons Clark and Mitchell May 1 with a .130 average. In the month of the season, but says he’s Houston; No. 13 Alabama vs. Mississippi at Jackson, Boston University suffered a Evert, ranked No. 4 in the world following her an­ interceptions and a touchdown. game, also give up a lot of points. had, each driving in 100 runs and minors, Williams hit .320 with 26 ready to go. Miss.; Middle Tennessee at No. 14 North Carolina State; frustrating start to its football nounced retirement from major tournament tennis, routed New Hampshire plays at Nor­ Boston College, the only Division each scoring 1(X) runs.” homers and 61 RBIs and was “Riysically, 1 don’t think I could Virginia at No. 15 Clemson; Oklahoma State at No. 16 season, came alive with a lopsided 42nd-ranked Judith Wiesner 6-1, 6-0, wirming the last 12 theastern, which shut out Rhode Is­ I-A team in New England, gets a In the first two games, Williams recalled on July 23. have started the opener,” Sutcliffe Oklahoma; No. 22 Florida State at No. 17 Syracuse; victory and should keep rolling games. Martina Navratilova, No. 2, defeated No. 21 Bar­ land and Cornell in its last two welcome week off after a loss to was 3-for-8 with a double, home run “Matt worked very hard at said. “I pitched in the final game of Ohio State at No. 18 Illinois; No. 19 Texas A&M at Saturday against a weak Richmond bara F^ulus 6-4, 6-1, giving the United States an un­ games to improve its record to 3-1. Ohio State left it at 0-4. The Eagles and four RBIs. He also made several Phoenix and he has become a better the season and it was important for Texas Tech; No. 20 Air Force at Navy; No. 21 team. beatable 2-0 lead over Austria. In another non-conference game in­ resume play Oct. 14 at home against outstanding defensive plays at third hitter,” Giants manager Roger Craig me to find out I was OK.” Washington State at No. 23 Oregon; No. 24 Michigan After losing two straight games Jana Novotna downed Claudia Kohde-Kilsch 6-3, 6-3, volving a Yankee Conference team, Temple. •1110 State at Iowa, and Arizona Stale at No. 25 UCLA. by one point each, the Terriers giving Czechoslovakia a 1-0 lead over West Germany. Last week, a national TV audience watched as Notre routed Massachusetts 41-19 last Delaware is at William & Mary. In Saturday’s New England Foot­ Steffi Graf reinforced her status as No. 1 women’s ten­ Dame destroyed Purdue 40-7. This week, only locd fans Saturday to even its Yankee Con­ Princeton is at Brown and Penn at ball Conference games, Lowell is at nis player in the world with a 6-2, 6-1 triumph over Cubs not easy mark on the road can watch as the Irish (4-0) play at Stanford. The bie TV ference record at 1-1, good for a Columbia in the two Ivy League Curry, Fitchburg State at Mas­ eighth-ranked Helena Sukova, tying the match 1-1. show will be some 30 miles north at Candlestick Park, fourth-place lie. games. The non-conference contests sachusetts Maritime, Framingham In the decisive doubles match, the more experienced where the San Francisco Giants and Chicago Cubs play are Holy Cross at Dartmouth, State at Worcester State, Maine pair of Sukova and Novotna beat Graf and Kohde-Kilsch CHICAGO (AP) — Something’s Manager Roger Craig of San said. “If we did, it could have turned “The kids started to doubt them­ into a short series.” Game 3 of the National League playoffs. Lehigh at Harvard, Colgate at Yale Maritime at Nichols, Westfield Slate 6-2, 6-2 for Czechoslovakia’s 2-1 victory. got to give. Francisco said he wasn’t happy selves,” Coach Chris R^ilmer said Stanford (1-3) upset nationally ranked Oregon 18-17 and Lafayette at Cornell. at Plymouth State and Southeastern “We don’t play too much together,” Graf said. “The After a split of the first two games about the 1-1 split. So far, the series has featured the after the victory. “During practice two first-basemen, Grace and Will two weeks ago tefore losing to San Jose State last week, Brown, 0-1 in the league and 0-3 Massachusetts at Bridgewater State. Czech pair is an experienced doubles team. We played of the best-of-7 National League “When we first came here, wc last week, I said, ‘hey, blame me, Clark. but Irish coach Lou Holtz is not taking the Cardinal light­ Lowell and Bridgewater State, both our last doubles match at the Seoul Olympics in 1988.” playoffs, the scene shifts Saturday wanted to win one game,” Craig but don’t doubt yourselves.’ ” overall, has been outscored 72-23 n i^ t to San Francisco, where the said. “But after we won the first one, Grace has had six hits with six ly. Following quarterback Stan this season. Princeton, 1-0 in Ivy 4-0 overall, are the conference’s “I think we moved well but our opponnents were “I do not tty to con people,” Holtz said. “When I look much better. 1 could not play my own game,” Kohde- Giants had the best home record in we wanted to win the second one, RBIs. Clark was the force in the Greene’s outstanding performance play and 1-1-1 overall, is reeling only unbeaten teams. opener with six RBIs and four hits, at an opponent, I do not tty to build up the opponent for a Kilsch said. the league at 53-28. too.” against Massachusetts — 30 com­ from a 46-0 beating at Holy Cross. In the New England Small Col­ two of them home runs including a psychological advantage. What I tty to do is establish at In the U.S.-Austria matchup, Wiesner broke serve in But the Chicago Cubs’ 45-36 road The Cubs, a comeback team pletions in 49 attempts for 299 yards “I thought last week was our best lege Athletic Conference, Trinity mark also was the best in the league. throughout the season, wasted no grand slam and drove in six runs. what level they arc capable of playing.” effort” of the season. Holy Cross plays at Williams, Bates at Mid- the first game of the first set as Evert double-faulted. Colorado (4-0) has the fourth-best rushing attack m die — the Terriers believe they can beat “I don’t think we’re going to San lime in game No. 2 when iney In fact, the Cubs didn’t retire coach Mark Duffner said. dlcbury, Bowdoin at Hamilton and Evert broke back in the second game as Wiesner country, averaging 354 yards per game, while Missouri is Richmond and gain on Yankee Con­ double-faulted, then outdueled the Austrian from the Francisco thinking we can’t win out erupted for six runs in the first in­ Clark until the fifth inning of the Holy Cross should improve its Colby at Tufts. second game when, with two on and the worst of 106 major colleges, with a 45-y^d average. ference leader Maine, 5-0 overall baseline to win the next five games. there,” Cubs manager Don Zimmer ning, knocking out starter Rick record to 5-0 in its road game at The rest of Saturday’s schedule two outs, Zimmer yanked Bielecki The Buffaloes arc coming off a 45-28 victory over and 4-0 in the league. Maine has a In the second set, the 34-year-old Evert trailed 0-30 in said after Chicago’s 9-5 victory Reuschel. Dartmouth, which lost its season involving New England schools; Jerome Walton started it with a for left-hander Raul Assenmacher, Washington that knocked the Huskies out of the rank- non-conference game at home the second and fifth games before sweeping the set, Thursday night. That followed an opener to Princeton 20-14. Worcester Tech at Amherst, Coast single and ended it with a run-scor­ who got Clark to bounce out on the ings. , _ against Lock Haven. giving the United Stales a 1 -0 lead. 11 -3 loss in the opener. Harvard lost to Army, a Division Guard at Wesleyan, American Inter­ first pitch. The Tigers arc in the midst of a brutal five-game Connecticut, in second place in In the second singles match, Fhulus won the first game “It seemed like we got beat up ing single. In between, Ryne national at Ithaca, Central Connec­ Sandberg tripled, Mark Grace Zimmer faced a similar situation schedule that has them playing Indiana, Miami, Arizona the league at 1-0, visits Villanova, I-A school, 56-28 last Saturday after of the first set after three deuces. pretty good,” Zimmer said of the ticut State at Mansfield Slate, doubled and pitcher Mike Bielecki in the opener when he allowed State, Colorado and Nebraska. 1-1 and lied with Boston University jumping into a 14-0 lead. s ftiulus then broke serve in the sixth game as Nav­ opener. “It seemed like we weren’t Springfield at Norwich, Wofford at supposed to be on the same field had a two-run single. starter Greg Maddux to pitch to “Wc knew this stretch of games would be difficult, and Rhode Island. Delaware is third “We played as well as we’re ratilova double-faulted, then held in the seventh game for New Haven, Southern Connecticut with them. But we always come Kevin Mitchell’s two-run homer Clark, who hit his grand slam for an Missouri coach Bob Stull said. “But it docsn t help to at 2-1. New Hampshire is 1-2, Mas­ capable of playing” early in the a 4-3 lead. But Navratilova took the next three games State at Chico State, Mas- back. Now here we are, after 14 in the fourth closed the gap but 8-3 lead. have poor execution on offense.” sachusetts 0-2 and Richmond 0-3 in game. Harvard coach Joe Reslic and the set. The last two limes Kansas Stale coach Bill Sny^r said. “The people up front (on the sachuselts-Boston at MIT, Western Navratilova, ranked No. 2 in the world, overwhelmed games, 7-7.” Grace doubled home three runs in “Clark and Grace,” incidentally, the conference. went to Lincoln, Neb., he was a wimess to disaster He offensive line) are starting to come Connecticut State at Albany Stale F^ulus with a serve-and-volley attack in the second set, The two teams also split their 12 the sixth to assure the outcome. is an intersection one block Rhode Island, which beat Brown was an assistant with Iowa when the Hawkeyes lost 57-u together, and we did some fine and Stonehill at Western New and Fhulus won only the fifth game. regular-season games, with each “We didn’t want to go to San northwest of Wrigley Field, and the 18-13 last Saturday, visits a Mas­ England. In the meaningless doubles, Navratilova teamed with team 3-3 on its home field. Francisco down two games,” Grace two players are joined in their in 1980 and 42-7 in 1982 to Nebraska. ^ sachusetts team led by running back things defensively.” “It’s harder than the devil to play in that stadium, he L Ram Shriver to beat Riulus and Wiesner 6-1,6-2. respect for one another. Jerome Bledsoe and quarterback Harvard is 1-2 and should have an said. “You’re walking into a hornet’s nest. 1 High School Roundup Xavier rushes MHS girls remain unbeaten with shutout win past Eagles EAST HARTFORD — It was only a matter of time as Manchester High, the No. 1 ranked girls’ soccer team in the state, recorded a 4-0 shutout win over East Hartford By Jim Tierney High Friday afternoon in CCC East Division girls’ soccer Manchester Herald action. The Indians are atop the CCC East at 7-0, 8-0 overall MIDDLETOWN — The growing pains of the young while the Hornets slip to 3-3-1 in the division and 4-3-1 and inexperienced East Catholic football team continued overall. Manchester’s next game is TUesday on the road to be heard in an All Connecticut Conference matchup against Rockville High. with host Xavier High Friday night at Pdmer Field The Hornets went into a defensive shell from the Stadium. opening whistle, a configuration that took the Indians Dana Putnam spearheaded the Xaviei r.ishing attack some time to solve. “East Hartfcwd played 10 players in with 119 yards on 12 carries and one touchdown as the back with one runner up front,” \W chester coach Joe Falcons earned a 25-8 victory over the Eagles. Erardi detailed. “It threw us off until we made some ad­ The Falcons rushed for 254 yards while East was justments. limited to a dismal rushing total of 23 yards on 20 car­ “They (East Hartford) didn’t come forward at all ex­ ries. The Eagles had 98 total yards. Senior Chris Mueller cept for Theresa Robinson, who did made a couple of was the Eagles’ leading rusher with 24 yards on seven nice runs although nothing was really dangerous.” carries. Manchester tallied once in the first half with freshman East is now 0-2 in the ACC and 0-J overall while Sharon Fish getting her fourth goal of the year at the 5:31 Xavier is 1-0 in the league and 3-1 overall. East will mark. Fish assisted on the next two Indian scores, both Uavel to New Haven next Saturday for a non-conference coming from Patti Hombostel at the 8-njinute and 29- game with Hillhouse at 1:30 p.m. minute mark of the second half. “Our linebackers are very inexperienced,” East coach Hombostel now has six goals for the season. Meg Leo Facchini said. “It was a problem for us tonight. Berte closed out the scoring with a 25-yard direct kick at We’re being out-athleted, primarily at the skilled posi­ the 31-minute mark. It was also her sixth goal of the tions. and that’s killing us.” campaign. Manchester had a wide margin in shots, 39-3. Leading, 6-0, Xavier marched 65 yards in six plays Tha Associated Press Karen Rattanakoun, Hombostel, just coming back cappied off by a 16-yard TD run by Putnam with 4:09 left STOLEN BASE — Oakland’s Rickey Henderson dives into third base for his seventh from an injury, and Ellen Moriarty off the bench had before halftime. Then, when East was forced to punt strong outings for Manchester. from its own 21, Eagle punter Aric Alibrio managwl to stolen base in the ALCS playoff series against Toronto Friday night at the SkyDome. The Manchester 1 3—^ move the ball just six yards. Xavier took over on the East Blue Jays won, 7-3, to close the gap in the best-of-seven series to 2-1. East Hartford 0 0—0 Scorinfl: M- Hombostel 2, Fish, Berte 27. Saves: M- Missy Daversa 1. EH- Stacy Shuetz 23. On a 4th-and-9 play from the 26, Falcon quarterback Coventry deadlocks Rocky Hill Todd Andersen found Mike Eagle at the 12 for a Xavier first down with 1:17 left before halftime. Two plays Blue Jays take one from A’s COVENTRY — The first time Coventry High met later, Andersen scrambled before finding Eagle wide perennial Charter Oak Conference boys’ soccer power open in the end zone for an eight-yard TD pass with 23 Rocky Hill, it was a forgettable performance by the By Ben Walker made better use of them as they got Dave Rwker, booed because of his seconds left. four in the fourth inning and their PdUiots. The Associated Press lengthy home-run trot in Game 2, After Eagle’s extra point, the Falcons led, 19-0, at in­ other four in the seventh. “That was possibly one of the worst games I’ve ever termission. got to take another one when he had one of my teams play,” recalled Coventry coach Bob TORONTO — The Toronto Blue Henderson’s steal was the only connected with two outs in the “We played intense defense,” Xavier coach Tony Jas- one of the evening after the teams Plaster of the Patriots’ 4-0 loss on Sept. 20. kot said. “We were making our own mistakes. They Jays got home to the dome and fourth. F^ker ran around the bases a finally got a win of their own. combined for 15 — with just one The COC clubs met again Friday afternoon, and while weren’t really stopiping us. We should’ve scored two or little faster this time and, to the jeers Tony Fernandez keyed a pair of runner caught — in the first two the Patriots didn’t come out a winner. Plaster felt anyth­ three more (touchdowns). If we continue to play good of the Blue Jays fans, bashed big irmings with doubles and the games. Oaklanad has 11, tying a ing but dissatisfied with his team’s 1-1 tie with the Ter­ defense, I think we’re on the field with anybody.” forearms with on-deck batter Tony Blue Jays, cheered by a record playoff record. riers. Eagle added a piair of field goals, 35 and 32 yards, Phillips. crowd at the SkyDome, beat Oak­ Henderson, who led the majors “I’m real proud of the kids the way they played, espe­ respectively, to finish off the Xavier scoring in the Toronto’s rally began when Lloyd land 7-3 Friday night and cut the with 77 stolen bases, tied Lou cially the way we played over there,” Plaster said. “The second half. East got on the board with 4:28 left in the Moseby drew a leadoff walk in the Reginald Pinto/Manchester Heralo Athletics’ lead in the American Brock’s mark, set in the 1%7 and kids turned it around and played real intense soccer.” game when junior J.R. Rodriguez turned a short screen fourth. Mookie Wilson got a League playoffs to 2-1. 1968 World Series, for most in a Each side got its goal in the second half. Paul pass from junior quarterback Eric Vibberts (4-for-12, 75 broken-bat single and Fred McGriff HOLDING OFF — Manchester High’s Brian Wry, right, and East Hartford’s Jeff Fleeber are Rickey Henderson did his best to postseason series. Brock did it in Krukowski, with his second goal of the season and yards) into a 62-yard TD. singled sharply, loading the bases. quiet the 50,268 fans, scoring twice seven games each time. second in two games, one-touched a cross from the right shoulder to shoulder as they go for the ball in Friday’s CCC East Division battle at “We saw some pxisitive things,” Facchini said. “In our The Blue Jays and their fans and stealing his seventh base as Henderson also reached base nine wing from John Vincent at the 24:40 mark. Memorial Field. The Indians scored with eight seconds left in overtime to take a 1 -0 victory situation right now, we have to look for any positive sensed this was a chance to save the Oakland took a 3-0 lead. But this of his first 11 plate appearances in Rocky Hill tied it at 29:29 on a scramble in front of the thing we can find. We play as tough a schedule as series. It was. over the Hornets. time, the Blue Jays did not fold. the series. net. “Bobby (Coventry goalkeeper Bob Johnson) had the anybody. You make a mistake against a good football George Bell hit a sacrifice fly, en­ Toronto scored four times in the Jose Canseco singled twice for ball on his chest but hobbled it. Jared (fullback Jared team and they’re going to capitalize. That’s what makes ding Davis’ streak ot 15 scoreless fourth against 19-game winner Oakland, stopping his O-for-24 Williams) tried to clear the ball but it bounced too high Bitsy Deptula gave East an early 1-0 lead before It was a tight junior varsity match with East Hartford them a good football team.” innings in the playoffs. Fernandez, Storm Davis and added three runs in slump in the postseason. It started in and (the Terriers) Mauritizio Rossito touched it in,” Heather Dahill and Snedecker countered for the host also prevailing in three sets, 16-12, 12-15 and 16-14. Jim Varhue and Joe Bums played well for the Eagles. without an RBI in 32 career at-bats the seventh. That made the Blue last year’s World Series and ended Plaster recalled the equalizer. side. Co-captains Sara Spak and Becky Pidlak played well. EastCathoHc 0 0 0 8 — in the piostseason, pulled a drive Xaviar 6 13 3 3 — Jays 11-0 when the retractable roof when he singled in the third. oo Coventry is now 3-1-1 in the COC East Division, Lynn Gentilcore made it a 3-2 game 18 minutes into Sally Kulbashki and Jen Burnett served well and down the right-field line for a run­ Scoring: at the SkyDome is closed. From the start, Henderson was the 4-2-2 overall while the Terriers are 4-0-1 in the COC the second half, before Snedecker took care of the rest of Michelle Sauer and Leah Bastarache played well on the X- Davia 1-yard run (kick blockad) scoring double. Canseco overran the The next two games are in Toron­ center of Toronto’s attention. West and 7-0-1 overall. the scoring. defensive end for the 5 -3 young Indians. X- Putnam 16-yanl run (run lailad) ball for an error, allowing McGriff X- Eagla 8-yard pasa from Andaman (Eagla kick) to and AL President Dr. Bobby Key, who had walked just two “Defensively we played real tight. We played good It was a wild offensive affair with East recording 38 Manchester’s next match is Wednesday at home to score and Fernandez to take third. X- Eagla 35-yard FG Brown has already announced the batters in his last 46 innings, began defense; we contained and didn’t do a lot of foolish shots against 26 for Sacred Heart. “Defense went out the against Rockville High. X- Eagla 32-yard FG window in this one,” East coach Ron I^m er said. EC- Rodriguaz 62-yard paaa trom VIbbarla (Charvanak paa dome will be shut both days. Game the game with two walks. He The Athletics tried to rally, but things. We marked tight and beat them to a lot of balls,” StaUMIcs: pitched carefully to Henderson and “We did play well, but our problem is basis mental X 4 will be Saturday, when Bob Welch this time they were the ones who Plaster said. EC- (17-8) faces Mike Flanagan (8-10), passed him on a full count and, with couldn’t get the key hits. McGwire Sweeperback Randy Leete, Williams, Rob Topliff and mistakes on defense. Just the little things add up,” Palmer Bolton cross country loses 38 Oltonsiv* Plays 70 added. BOLTON — The Bolton High boys’ and girls’ cross 2 Fiist downs 15 who is 18-7 lifetime against Oak­ Henderson juking off first base, Car­ flied out with two runners on base to Brian LaBua had strong defensive outings for Coventry. 23 Vhrda rustling 254 land. ney Lansford also walked on a 3-2 end the fifth and Oakland wasted The Patriots’ next game is Wednesday at Ptortland High. Sacred Heart 2 3—5 country teams dropped outings to visiting Ellington High 75 Vlwds passing 65 East Catholic 1 1 — 2 98 Total yards 319 The loss ended Oakland’s six- pitch. leadoff doubles by Dave Henderson C oventry 0 1— 1 Scoring: EC- Deptula. Gentilcora, SH- Snedecker 4, Dahill Friday afternoon. T^e boys fell by a 20-39 count and the Passing 6-15 F lo ckyH ill 0 1— 1 4-12 game winning streak and a string of Canseco followed with a fly ball in the sixth and pinch hitter Ken Saves; EC- Crista Carvahio 24. Nancy Lee 34. girls’ dropped a 19-44 decision. 0 Intsrcsptlons 1 Scoring: C- P. Krukowski: RH- Rossito Fumblas lost 0 eight suaight victories for AL West and right fielder Junior Felix, Phelps in the seventh. Saves; C- Bob Johnson 13, RH- Tony Sardo 4 Ellington’s Amy Macione won the girls’ race in 17:37 0 2-25 Panamas 6-60 teams in the playoffs. That streak anxious to get Henderson but with The Blue Jays put away Davis over a 2.6 mile layout. Kathleen Lessard was second and 5-21.4 Punting 3-35.3 Sacred Heart tops East girls MHS volleyball loses in 4 sets Jen Jensen 13th for the Bulldogs, now 2-6. began in 1987 when Minnesota, also no chance of doing it, overthrew the and the game in the seventh. Fernan­ dez opened with a double and Kelly NEW HAVEN — With four goals from Casey Visiting East Hartford High took home a three-set win Ben East was the individual wiimer in the boys’ run spurred by its dome fans, won twice. cutoff man as both runners ad­ vanced. Mark McGwire hit a Gruber, O-for-9 in the series, was in­ Snedecker leading the way. Sacred Heart downed East over Manchester High in CCC East Division girls’ vol­ for Ellington, also with a time of 17:37 for 3.1 miles. Jon Jimmy Key overcame a shaky sacrifice fly, also to the opposite tentionally walked. Rick Honeycutt Catholic, 5-2, in girls’ soccer action Friday afternoon. leyball action Friday afternoon at Clarke Arena. Scores Nurbut was second, Paul Sauer sixth and Jason Dubock Pats move Rembert start and held on to win. He gave up seven hits in six innings, Jim Acker field in right. relieved and did absolutely no good, East, 0-4-2, was to resume play this morning at 11 at were 15-3,15-4, and 15-1. eighth for Bolton, now 5-6. FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — The New England allowed two hits in two innings and Key retired seven straight before giving up singles to Manny Lee and home with a makeup clash against Norwich Free Jen Sarles set well and Allison Chmielicki and Jen Bolton’s next meet is Diesday against Bacon Patriots, decimated by injuries, scrambled their lineback­ Tom Henke pitched the ninth. Henderson doubled down the third- Felix — the eighth- and ninth-place Academy. Sacred Heart goes to 3-1-1 with the win. Masson hit well for the Indians, now 1-7 for the season. Academy in Colchester. er alignment Friday by moving starting inside linebacker Toronto, outhit 20-10 in the first base line with one out in the third. hitters — for another run and walk­ Johnny Rembert to the outside for Sunday’s game two games, and Oakland each had Henderson stole on the first pitch ing Moseby with the bases loaded against the Houston Oilers. eight hits. The Blue Jays, however. and scored on Lansford’s single. for a 6-3 lead. Call for help Under par Tragedy Bolton petitions state Tough day for Eagles Family reunion ends lor second trooper/4 at Wickham Park race/11 in death on highway/6 MattrltPHlpr ilm li

Monday, Oct. 9, 1989 fHanrbratrr Hrralb ECHS football Newsstand Price: 35 Cents loses to Xavier SPORTS — see page 47 Noriega plan axed p ■ U p when coup fizzled

WASHINGTON (AP) — The free to go ahead, the commander on man. Bush administration was preparing the ground was free to go ahead,” Baker, Cheney and Scoweroft for covert action to grab Planamanian Baker said on the NBC-TV leader Gen. Manuel Antonio said top presidential advisers believe program, “Meet the Press.” they acted correctly during the failed Noriega near the end of an uprising Cheney said that at the outset of last week but dropped the plans as coup, despite criticism from Con­ m the coup,'he told the commander of gress that U.S. forces should have the coup fizzled, top officials say. U.S. forces in Panama, Gen. Max­ helped the rebels. ii The officials, in televised inter­ well Thurman, to be prepared to use “There is nothing like 20-20 views Sunday, fended off congres­ peaceful means to take custody of sional criticism that they acted in hindsight. Given what we know now •V Noriega, but the chance never came. about what was actually happening confusion and hesitation last Tues­ “We never made the decision to day during the coup attempt. on the ground, then, I think I would ^ e military force, that would have The Panama Defense Forces not change what we did,” Scoweroft involved going in against the rebels said on the ABC-TV program, “This rebels refused a U.S. request to sur­ and taking Noriega from them ... render Noriega to face dmg charges Week with David Brinkley.” but we told him to be prepared in in the United States, and President Nearly a week after the incident, case he got the order to do so. Short­ it was still not certain whether the n v . . . Bush ordered the military to plan on ly after that, the coup fell apart,” using covert force to grab the rebels who seized Noriega’s head­ Cheney said on the CBS-TV quarters ever had him in custody, Panamanian strongman, said program, “Race the Nation.” Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, and they told the deputy U.S. com­ The order to ready non-uniformed Secretary of State James A. Baker mander in I^nama, Maj. Gen. Marc U.S. forces for a covert action to Cisneros, that they would not hand HI and Brent Scoweroft, the White grab Noriega was first reported in r . House national security adviser. him over, said Scoweroft. Sunday editions of The Washington “The rebels never asked us, in­ ' ^ # v “T^e message that was sent was Post. V L-J Patrick Flynn/ Manchester Herald that if there were an opportunity to deed when we had that one meeting Although that report did not at­ with General Cisneros, we asked ~ Manchester rakes rocks for a flower bed at the do this, without risking bloodshed tribute the decision to the president, luid significant loss of American them to give him, and they said, Church of the Nazarene on Main Street Friday. He’s a church member helping to get things Scoweroft said, “President Bush life, and to do so without open ‘No,’” said Scoweroft. “At that ready for the church s official opening Sunday. ^ personally ... ordered whatever V-,- -V , ..- V ' military involvement, then he was p.\ -i-. jt • guidance was»T sent to vjc-iiviaiGeneral Thur­iiiui~ *Please "VMijv see PANAMA, page 10 a;i/i^T-.ii iiit.»iLll..*itlfJ I ■ ft- Reflinald Pinio/Mtinchester Herald WINNING GOAL ~ East Hartford goalie Jason Rakauskas is near Division clash at Memorial Field. White-shirted Indians are Matt State s budget problems among worst in the country the right post as the ball begins to enter the net for Manchester’s Kohut (16) and Corey Craft while Hornet defenders include Jim winning goal with eight seconds left in overtime in Friday’s C C C East Delisle (28) and Dan Lecco (4). WASHINGTON (AP) — Connecticut and Mas­ of the construction market have hit the region especially fiscal year, which ended last spring, six of the 11 nor­ sachusetts have among the most severe state budget hard. In Connecticut, the $802 million tax increase that has problems in the nation despite tax increa.scs and budget theastern and midwestem states estimated more revenue landed Gov. William A. O’Neill in political hot water ap­ cuts, according to a new 50-state comparison. At the same time the federal government has imposed thM they actually got, forcing mid-year spending cuts pears to have eased the state’s fiscal crisis, according to changes in programs like Medicaid and catastrophic and, in Massaenusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island the report. The National Governors’ Association rejxincd in their health care that require increased state funding. among others, tax increases. latest comparison of all state spending practices that nor­ “They had the biggest problem at the end of ’89 and And the report indicated that from a purely fiscal point theastern states raised more taxes, were more likely to Especially in the Northeast, where economic growth they addressed it,” Howard said. One factor that made MBS WINS AT WIRE seems to have slowed, these increases have placed sig­ of view, unless some of these states raise taxes further, cut their budgets and had less spare money for emergen­ the hefty tax increase necessary, Howard said, is that their problems will get worse before they get better. cies than most of the rest of the nation. nificant stress on state budgets,” said Gerald Miller, ex­ Connecticut seems to be committed to some ambitious ecutive director of the National Association of State htossachusetts, probably in a short-term sense, has expenditure programs.” Goldston nets game-winner with 8 seconds left T^e association, as a non-partisan group working for got the biggest problem in the country because they Budget Officers, which co-produced the report alone Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut have all all 50 governors, was not about to level an) criticism with the NGA. ® ^v en t been able to do what Cormecticut has done ” Cooper. The cross was made from the left. It went off the against the leader of any particular state. But report cut into their reserve funds considered the fiscal e- scoreboard next to the home side. 'Hie report also indicated that revenue estimates, on Howard said, referring to Connecticut’s tax increase of quivalent of a savings account. By Jim Tierney crossbar. It came down and we took a couple swipes at it author Marcia Howard said Friday that defense-spending more than S800 million. On an Indian direct kick following a Hornet foul, which state spending and taxes are based, were par­ Manchester Herald and Dwayne put it in.” cuts, a decline in tourism in the Northeast and a softening A benchmark for state governments is to save the e- junior Nigel Cooper’s cross from the left side skidded off ticularly faulty in the Northeast and Midwest. In the 1989 Despite a temporary tax increase in Massachusetts Manchester senior sweeper Emil Issavi had a strong quivalent of at least 5 percent of their total expenditures. the crossbar as Fast Hartford goalie Jason Rakausakas at­ spending will have to be reduced this year, Howard said.’ All three states are now well below that figure. It was a frantic and somewhat confusing finish in this tempted to deflect it away. game in the back along with junior stopperback Troy pivotal CCC Ea.st boys soccer matchup between Guntulis. Both Rakauskas and Indian junior goalie Mike Manchester High and East Hartford High Friday after­ “I tipped it (the cross),” Rakauskas said. “I grabbed Milazzo were superb in goal. Research on cancer growth noon at Memorial Field. the white (crossbar) and my hand hit the (metal) bar “What he (Issavi) did better today than ever before With a mere eight ticks remaining on the clock in the going across so I thought the ball would hit it. It came was anticipate,” McCarthy said. “He kept us out of second five-minute overtime session, Indian junior down off the crossbar and the kid (Goldston) said, trouble a lot. It’s a real good win. They’re well coached. Yellow jackets making a beeline Dwayne Goldston pushed home a rebound off the ‘Boom.’ Whether the ball hit the white or the metal bar. They play a real good defensive game. He (Govemale) wins Americans Nobel Prize crossbar to lift Manchester to a thrilling 1-0 victory over I’m not sure. The ref said he was there and he saw it.” has done a marvelous job with that team.” the previously unbeaten Hornets. First-year Hornet coach Peter Govemale was not The Manchester offensive game, particularly in the STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Francisco. into houses to avoid the cold It was Goldston’s fourth goal of the season. of rcnoviral oncogenes.” pleased with the final sequence, to say the least. final third of the field, encountered difficulties Americans J. Michael Bishop and Varmus said a radio reporter In 1976, Bishop and Varmus By Nancy Concelman The win moves Manchester into second place in the “What a way to lose,” Govemale said. “The video has throughout the game. Harold E. Varmus won the Nobel called him with the news. “I didn’t league with a 5-1-1 record. Hartford Public, following its it (the centering pass) hitting the metal joint right on top “Sometimes, we’re not patient enough and sometimes Prize in medicine today for their dis­ “published the remarkable con­ Manchester Herald know if it was a false alarm or they clusion that the oncogene in the 2-0 win over Windham on Friday, leads the CCC East at of the crossbar. I can’t believe it, in the last five minutes, we’re too patient,” McCarthy said. “We’ve got to be bet­ covery of a family of genes that has got my name confused, not having 6-1. The Indians are 5-2-1 overall. East Hartford slips to they’re calling these stupid fouls. We should’ve beat ter decision-makers.” helped scientists understand how virus did not represent a true viral Having a swarm of yellow jack­ talked to anyone directly,” he said gene, but instead was a normal cel­ 4-1-2 in the CCC East and 5-1-2 overall. them.” Manchester will host Rockville High on Tbesday at cancer develops. from his home in San Francisco. ets eat through a wall or ceiling in u Following the goal, controversy spread from the East lular gene,” the citation said. 3:30 p.m. Bishop, 53, and Varmus, 49, work “As we say in science, I needed con­ your home can be frightening, Hanford side as the Hornets contended the centering pass Manchester^coach Bill McCarthy had a different view That is, cancer viruses cause can­ in the Department of Microbiology firmation of the information.” frustrating and costly, but take hit the metal bar above the crossbar, thus making it a of the final sequence. East Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 cer with the help of animal genes consolation in the fact that you’re Manchsstar 0 0 0 1 1 and Immunology at the University The 50-member Nobel Assembly dead ball. After the Hornet bench protested to the “The referee was moving the East Hanford kids back that have become incorporated into not alone this year. Scoring: M- Goldston. of California School of Medicine in of the Karolinska Institute, referees, the number “ 1” was finally placed on the 10 yards,” he explained. “Somebody passed it to Nigel Savae: M- HUks Milazzo 5. EH- Rakauskas 11. San Francisco. the viruses. The animal genes nor­ A mild winter and moist spring Sweden’s largest and oldest medical mally help control the regular “I was stunned,” said Bishop, university, cited the researchers “for have resulted in a large yellow who lives in Belvedere, outside San their discovery of the cellular origin jacket population in Connecticut Please .see NOBEL, page 10 that is making some residents “frantic” and keeping at least one local pest control company busy. The town Health Department 1 Countdown for shuttle starts reported no calls about yellow jackets and Manchester Memorial Hospital reported no unusual yel­ low jacket activity, but Richard despite threat to block launch Vatteroni, co-owner of All Seasons Ik ^ Budget Pest Control, said his com­ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) promise of anti-nuclear activists to cer-causing plutonium particles over pany has gotten an average cf — The countdown for this week’s sit on the launch pad if necessary to about six calls a day since July planned launch of space shuttle At­ a large area of east-central Florida. Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald block a payload that carries radioac­ NASA officials say the two from people troubled with yellow lantis started today despite the tive plutonium. nuclear-powered generators aboard jackets. Electrical power flowed into the h o r n in g in — Yellow jackets litter the basement floor Galileo have been thoroughly tested That’s about double the usual of a Manchester home. shuttle’s systems as the clock began and that flying them poses minimal number of calls per day for this TODAY ticking at 8 a.m. health and environmental risks. time of year, Vatteroni said. “It’s anywhere near the nest, Vatteroni ing family.” If a federal judge approves, At­ U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch almost as bad as two years ago.” said. To eliminate the pesky crea­ 1 I n d e x lantis is to lift off at 1:29 p.m. scheduled oral arguments on the suit During the late summer, yellow The dead insect gives off an tures, All Seasons destroys the Thursday with five astronauts who for Tbesday in Washington. 1 20 p a g s s , 2 s a c t i o n s | jackets annoyed picnickers and put odor and “within a few seconds his nest, Vatteroni said. He recom­ are to dispatch the nuclear-powered This is the first time anyone has the bite on outdoor events, but Galileo spacecraft to explore the buddies will be over there to help mends that the nests be removed to gone to court to stop a space launch. recent cool temperatures have Classified 10-20 planet Jupiter. the one in danger and you’ll get avoid discoloration of walls or The space agency said it could Comics 16 forced the insects to seek warmth stung,” he said. ceilings and to eliminate a smell The National Aeronautics and stop the countdown at the 11-hour in people’s homes, Vatteroni said. Focus Space Administration decided to Yellow jackets aren’t trying to that could attract other insects. lacal/State ...... ___ 3-5 mark for several days to await the This is the time of year you get begin the count on schedule tliis make people miserable when they Vatteroni also recommends an Lotlefv 2 judge’s decision, if necessary. calls that they’re in the house,” chew through wood or plaster, he ounce of prevention. To avoid get­ NafkHVWbfId ______— 6-7 morning even though a decision is The Galileo probe must be Vatteroni said. “People are frantic said. ting stung in the mouth or t(iroat, Obituaries 2 pending on a lawsuit by three launced by Nov. 21 or Jupiter will when they call.” Ooinion 8 citizens’ groups seeking a temporary “They just start gnawing check the soda can you drink from no longer be in the right position. If No matter how frightened Sooils _ 11-14 restraining order to halt the launch. through anything that’s in their for yellow jackets before taking {leople are of yellow jackets, they Television ____ IS The groups contend that an ex­ way to expand their nest,” Vat­ sip. The insects are attracted to the shouldn’t squash the insects teroni said. “It’s just like a grow­ plosion on liftoff could spread can­ Plea.se see SHUTTLE, page 10 syrup, he said.